PHOTO DIVISION WASHINGTON UP) U.S. government leaders were reported today to have decided on a start toward building an anti-missile system to .defend the United States against the kind of nuclear threat Red China could pose by the mid-1970s. Such a/‘thin" Nike X system would involve a screen of missile-kiiler batteries that would throw a protective umbrella over the country. Its estimated cost: from $3 billion to $6 billion. ( The Defense Department replied with a “no comment’’ when asked whether President Johnson had approved a go-ahead. * ' ^ " ■ r .. Pentagon officials ■ were unusual- ly close-mouthed about the speech Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is due to make Monday before an .editors’ meeting in San Francisco. .. * * ★ It was not certain McNamara would make the antimissile announcement at that time, The' administration could hold off to give/the Soviet Union one more The Weather Wonderful tDttalk m p»«» » Home Edition THE- * xwm PONTIAC PRESS chance to agree on a mutual limitation on deployment of an antimissile system. ” * ★ * * Administration officials have indicated they were losing patience with the Soviets and some military officers have argued they are stalling. Johnson and McNamara have been * unde/ growing pressure to take the long-delayed step. . That pressure became intense after November that the Soviet Union had started deploying an antimissile system. The Soviet emplacements were reported around Moscow and Leningrad. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 fOL. 125 NO. 191-' ★ ir/’tr uni reo^ebYrnTernatinNAL 34 PAGES LUI ICO WUI II W/VTF 11 . / Mexico Coastlines in Hif'and-Run 10c By The Associated Press While Hurricane Dorta-drove mensfc-ing Winds and drenching rain against the coasts of Virginia, ldaryland and Delaware, Hurricane Beulah bore down on Mexico’s northeast coastline today. Forecasters warned everyone in Beulah’s path to prepare for 115 mile hour winds and high tides. v Doria’s center was expected to rea Virginia’s Eastern Shore this morning}. But some of her lethal punch was felt earlier. " The. Red Cross reported 2,500 evacuees in 30 shelters in New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. The Coast Guard at Indian River inlet near the Maryland-Delaware border imported winds of 50-60 miles an hour and tides 5-6 feet above normal. OUSTS OF 60MP.H. Wind gusts of 60 m.p.h. were reported ■at Ocean City, Md. * Evacuation centers were prepared to receive thousands of persons fleeing the hurricane, and state polidh, firemen, National Guardsmen, Red Cross personnel, Coast Guardsmen and other rescue units stood by. Beulah, which earlier killed 18 person^ In heavy flooding' on islands in .the eastern Caribbean, regained its hurricane intensity Thursday as it moved across the warm seawater toward the 150-mile Yucatan Peninsula, a land mass of low elevation that could allop the storriv to bass over it with little loss of intensity. “If it does pass over the north tip jf Yucatan or' even if it stays out in the Gulf, we’ve Ml got a good tropical storm or hurricane,” < forecaster Arnold Sugg said. . . WARNING TO SHIPS AH craft in the Yucatan channel were warned to seek safe harbor. The storm’s fury spread out over 150 miles to the .northeast and 85 miles to the southwest. It churned toward Yucar tan at 10 m.p.h. ★ ★ * Still far out at sea, Hurricane Chloe was forecast to turn more toward the west today with a slight decrease in its 105 m.p.h. winds. The Miami Weather Bureau said these were the first such multiple storms since 1961 when four hurricanes were swirling at one time. The last twin Atlantic hurricanes were in 1955, Cognie and Dianne. BOUGHT TO SAFETY Wilmington, N.C:, two women and thrde men were rescued after their ketch was caught in Doria while she was still ^ a tropical storm- They were brought safely to. shore yesterday. Beulah’s passage brought heavy rain to Pinar del Rio Province in postern Cuba and the me of Pines, an island south of Cuba that* once housed Fidel Castro’s poUtical prisoners and reportedly is being converted to an educational complex. Radio H a v a n a, in a\broadcast monitored in Miami, said livestock and some suppUes were transferred t\ safer areas early yesterday. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 74- Weatherman Sees- Great Weekend A wonderful weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents, according to the weatherman's forecast. Temperatures will continue mild and skies mostly sunny: .- - The official U. S. Weather Bureau Report looks Uke this: TODAY — fair to partly cloudy with little change in temperature. High 80 to 83. Low tonight 50 to 55. Congressional demands for action escalated after Red China exploded what was believed to be a hydrpgen bomb in a test lash’June. FAVOR A STAFF . a The Joint Chiefs of Staff and the civil* ian heads of the Army, Navy and Air-Force all have gojne on record as favor-. ing a start on an antimissile defense for the United States. Republican leaders have shown signs they would make a political issue of the. delay, .and even pro-administration stalwarts, in the Senate have prodded Johnsco publicly. The reported administration decision comes at a time when the word has gone out throughout the defense establishment to hold down on spending *-and to cut where possible - — because of the rising costs of the Vietnam war. *r * ' * The administration antimissile move,* which opens the door to:spending billions of dollars, thus indicates the poUtical pressure was getting too hot — or that intelligence indicates the Red Chi-. nese are making faster progress toward an intercontinental ballistic missile than had been expected some months ago. * . A 65-year-old pedestrian was killed by a- hit-and-run driver on a Pontiac, street late yesterday and a city man was arrested shortly afterward in connection with the incident. Killed when run down by a t r u c k while crossing the street in front of his home about 9:15 p,m. was Harold F. Davis of' 114 fe. Howard, according to city police. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital some 20 minutes later. Booked on a charge of leaving the scene of an injury accident was Leroy Douglas, 43,. of 125 N. Perry, police said. He was arrested at his residence about 9:45 p.m., and is in ihe Oakland County Jail pending arraignment, according to police. TIP FROM WITNESS Investigators said a tip from a witness led them to a truck believed to have been involved in the accident. They said the, vehicle’s right front fender was damaged and appeared to bear traces of hair and skin. One of several keys found in Douglas’ room; was used by an officer to start the truck, according to police. DETROIT TEACHER RALLY — Detroit schoolteachers, "said the striking teachers would vote tomorrow on a proposal still-out on strike, surge across a street in front of Detroit to submit the money dispjge in contract talks to binding ar-public school headquarters yesterday for a mass rally. Mary bitration, but the chanting’teachers urged her: “Tium it down Ellen Riordan, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, now.” § V* Weekend Try for School Accord Birminghafn Talks Scheduled TOMORROW — Fair to. partly cloudy ^with temperatures continuing mild, -the ^jgh in the low 80s. fONDAY — Little change, precipitation probabilities in per cent dear zero today, tonight 10, tomorrow 10/ Fifty-fiVe was the low recording in downtown'Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had\zoomed up to 82 by 2 p. m. Weekend efforts to settle the. salary dispute between Birmingham teachers and the board of education will take place, spokesmen for the Birmingham Education Association said today. Negotiations will be carried Out in an effort to avoid having to return to work under a codrt order granted yesterday by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer, they indicated. Harvey Wax, BEA attorney, gaid the order would not take effect if teachers would return voluntarily to,work Monday. BEA. officials said a teachers’ meeting would be held tomorrow to discuss the next move.. Hopefully, they said, negotiations would produce a salary package that could be voted on by the teachers. & Nearly 1,000 teachers refused to return to classes last week .when the school board did not meet their economic demands. CONTRACT IN EFFECT Their thfee-year ' contract Ik starting its second jteai1 and was opened only to allow negotiations on the salary schedules. Wax said there is a. possibility that some teacher's would resign rather than be forced to return by the court order. The attorney said, however, that teachers who do so would be making an “individual choice.” “The BEA does not sanction resignations. -The teachers were advised of this .Thursday,” he said ’ -Wax said Judge Beer delayed signing the coiirt order granted yesterday in order to allow teachers to return voluntarily. “It’s better for the teachers’ morale if^ they feel that they are not being forced back.” ‘NO STRIKE RIGHT’ Beer, in granting a petition of the school board, said teachers, “in. this case, have no right to strike.” The judge said teachers “are not merely employes” but professionals who have an obligation to return to < John Dunlop, president of the BEA, said teachers would honor the court order Monday even if there is no settlement over the weekend. , fi. ‘ * m **f**»J~,. 1 In Today's Press Waterford Twp. Library extravaganza' planned for Mall - PAGE A-3. Gun-Control Bill GOP taking aim on legislation t* PAGE A-4, Calendar Plan Congressman offers proposal to-standardize months — PAGE A-10. Astrology .... ..A-1A Bridge A-14 Church News A-ll-A-13 , Crossword Puzzle .. >... . C03 Comics A-14 Editorial A-6 Home Section .. c-i-fc* .. Markets C4 Obituaries .....r. A-7 - Sports .. B-1-B4 Theaters .*..: A-15 TV-Radio Programs C-13 Wilson, Earl ........ ,;c-i8 Women’s Page .„*... ..c... A-8 Voters Ponder City Tax Crisis Alternatives (Editor’s Note: This is the last of a two-part series on Pontiac’s upcoming tax advisory election.) By BOB WISLER If Pontiac voters favor an income tax in -next’ Tuesday’s tax advisory election, the City Commission can enact an ordinance calling for the tax to 'begin Jan. h No further vote would ,be necessary. However, if the voters shoV a prefer^ fence for an increase in the property tax levy, another election Is necessary before the property tax could be hiked. In toe event that pnblic senAnent is for a-property tax, toe commission has. already set a special election for Oct. 17. Voter approval' must be secured then to effect a hike in the property tax levy. *". * ★ * Both moves are covered by state legislation. This also allows a referendum vote on the income tax if enough petitions calling for one are filed. These can be filed unto Dec. 15, and a referendum vote could then be held between Feb. 3 and March 20. - If the tax survived a referendum vote, it wouideo into effect in July.' A Special election is necessary to ef-. feet a property tax hike because Pontiac’s 1924 charter limits the amount that property can be taxed to $10 per - thousand of assessed valuation. -*' * * This limitation compares With few, cities in Michigan. The state statutes allow cities to tax up to but no more than 20 mills <$20 per thousand of assessed valuation). * CHARTER ELECTION To change the limit,, the charter must -be changed and this requires approval of. the- -majority voting in a charter amendment election. City Manager Joseph. A. Warren has estimated that an income tax would yield $2.9 million" but would cost $87,000 to administer. A 3-mill property tax cut pledged to accompany the income tax would mean loss of $1,242,000, so the City-would end up with an estimated $1,571,000: A 4-mill property tax hike would bring in $1,656,-' .000. "/£ In compairing the' relative merits of an income tax as opposed to a property tax hike, city officials say there is tittle difference between -paying income tax or property tax for a “typical Pontiac resident.” ■ • If a typical resident can be considered'as a home owner or buyer who earns $7,500, supports a wife and three children, then he would pay about $45 per year if an income tax wereenacted. A 3-mill property tax cut, however, would lighten the total load to’ an extra $26.10 per year, it is estimated. A'property tax hike would mean an extra $24^20 for the typical resident. Proponents of the’income tax note that part of Pontiac’s bills would then be paid by those who utilize city services -but do not,reside here — an estimated 40,000 plus non-residents who are employed in Pontiac. * However, millage hike proponents’ say there is a strong argument that .the average homeowner will benefit more from property tax increase. This is due to Pontiac’s being an industrial center, with about 60 per cant of all property taxes paid by industry. The residential homeowner-s pay a rel- ■ atively small , share of the city’s tax . load — about 22 per cent. This is certainly a’ smaller share than paid by homeowners in other cities in Michigan. The share- paid by residents in comparable cities ias tabulated from 1966 tax levied): . *■ * * " Royal Oak, 71 per cent; Birmingham, 51. per cent; Ann Arbor, 64 per cent; Dearborn, 23 per cent; Flint, 33 per cent; Jackson, 40 per cent; Livonia, 51 per cent; Saginaw,,'40 per cent; South-field, 57 per cent; Warren 40 per bent. TO MEET CRISIS _ ., ' While new taxes are declared a must to meet' this*year’s “crisis” toe amount asked will certainly do no more than just meet the crisis. > With ^oets increasing and demands for service increasing, with crime becoming a paramount problem there is hardly any provision for the “crisis!’ that may arise in 1968 and later, ~ The city commission has pledged that if the income tax is enacted it wUl be accompanied by a 3-mill property tax decrease, 7 * * * /.x This would allow the tax to be reenacted inr future ybars. when the going again gets rough. But a charter provision Which would extend the fiipitation on toe Huron. Sun., Sept. property tax levy to 14 mills ($$4 per. thousand of assessed valuation) allows for no further tax without a vote. The best avenue to explore in the future, municipal experts feel, would be a charter revision which would allow the commission to enact a property tax levy, of up to 20 mills when it is needed. ' Travel Trailer Starts Traveling... “A quick cash buyer and many calls still coming in. Press Want . Ad did .a fine job.” Mrs. E. F. 8W CABOVER CAMPeV. 19M MODEL. SY PRESS WANT ADS are referred to daUy by people looking for something and ready to make a buying decision. What do you have for quick cash? Dial 332-8181 or. 3344981 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, I9B7 High S. Viet Says Peace ; Are Possible in SAIGON (AP) - South Wet-ham’s foreign minister, Tran Van Do, predicted today that peace negotiations . between North and South Vietnam are possible before the end of this year. Do said prospects of talks are ’“much brighter than a few •months ago.” ♦ ★ ★ Do said in an interview that a recent statement by North Viet-Phan Van Board Details Rail Settlement Industry Is Unhappy, Unions Aro Mollified WASHINGTON <*) - The nation’s railroads are unhappy and union leaders quietly mollified in the wake of n compulsory 158-million wage padcage handed down by a White House V’We conclude that It is clearly inflationary,” said chief railroad negotiator John P. Kits Jr. of the two-year package covering 117,NOshop-craft workers. The wage hikes, endorsed by President Johnson, gave she railroad anions nmch of their *' beard, an- The,board,.created by Congress in a special law to halt a nationwide strike, set wage increases of U per cent plus 20 cents an hour in extol skill pay increases far about IN,ON of the workers. ’ ★ ♦. * . ’ The raises will become mandatary in 30 days unless there hi a voluntary agreen viewed as an extremely slim GRADUAL HIKE The initial two-year cost to tee railroads was cut down somewhat by scattering the wage hike over the two-year period. ; down in glee,” said a union source, “hot we’re better off than we were.” The unions remained officially silent; The sticky case, rife with political implications, mared the first time in history that Congress took a direct hand in Setting wages except for general wartime wage-price controls. / ★ ★ Sr Johnson praised the bond’s recommendations. Dong “is a slight shift, a little different” born previous North Vietnamese statements about possible negotiations. He added, “We can’t entirely interpret what the shift means.” Do said, hqwever, there were several reasons why Hanoi might be more willing to come to the bargaining table: —“I think the new elected South Vietnamese government will be more stable. Hanoi can no longer expect its collapse.' •NOW CONVINCED’ —“North Vietnam is o vinced it no longer can win military victory. It is convinced of American determination to fight and*- increase aid."’ 1IN OLDSMOBILE—The 1968 Delmont 88 features new styling to both tire front and rear and a new 35dcublc-inch V8 engine. A 455-cubic-inch V8 is optional. Panel Blocks Tax Increases House Unit Demands LBJ Spending Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration faces military | ^ prospect that any tax increase may be permanently bot- “They - (the Communists) jt^ up until deep spending cuts can’t expect Russia to step in to or other concessions to congres- help them more and China, has sq much internal dissension file is not much help.” * ★ ,* h Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, now president-elect, has promised to offer a Jyftnblng pause of North Vietnam in ~~ attempt to get Hanoi to negotiate. Do said he thinks Hanoi might take advantage of such a pause offer to seek negotiations. “This is not propaganda, Thieu meant it I hope when we pause, Hanoi will seize the opportunity,” Do said. Thieu had said he probably would offer the bombing pause a week or 10 days after he is inaugurated* about. Nov. 1, UF Speakers LearnAbout Role in Drive Speaker’s Bureau members yesterday learned their part in promoting the Pontiac Area United Fund drive which begins Oct 17. Twenty-two community leaders who volunteered their time and speaking abilities attended the morning seminar at the GMC Truck and Coach Federal Credit Union auditorium. E.W. Watchpocket, chair-of the bureau, played a tape recording that features an actual UF case story as told by the perosn who received help front a UF agency. sional opinion are forthcoming. Fifteen of the 20 members of the House Ways and Means Committee say they will not under present circumstances, vote to said a tax increase measure to the House floor, an Associated Press survey disclosed Friday. fhe committee has complete control over initiating tax legislation. it it, h Far most of the dissenting members, the price of support was stated as mailin’ spending cuts—substantially greater than' the |2 billion figure mentioned by administration officials-or Tax Code revisions to eliminate what members regard as special privilege for some industries and individuals. The'admnistration has'promised* tax revision Recommendations, but just when they will reach Congress isn’t known. CHAIRMAN BACKS CUTS New Styling Is Highlight of Oldsmobile's Lineup Oldsmobile’s Delmont and Del-' ta 88s, tiie Delta Custom, the 98s and the Torohado have undergone substantial restyjfeg, front and rear, including nqw grilles, new side moldings and revised rear end treatment for 1968. Oldstnobiles go on sale Sept. been increased in these models also. The Delmont 88 models have a 350-cubic-inch engine. * * * ' Bigger engines ued in the 88s, the 96s and the Toronado are up from 425 to 455 cubic inches. Maximum torque is increased Area dealers are Downey 30 foot - pounds and 40 foot- Olds, 550 Oakland, Pontiac; Sub-ruban Motors, 565 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Tom Rademacher, 6751 Dixie, Clarkston; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; and Merry Olds, 528 N. Main, Rochester. The Toronado features new front and rear bumpers and headlights concealed behind twin grilles. Displacement for engines has Romeo Cyclist Killed in Crash; Passenger Hurt A Romeo motorcyclist was killed yesterday when his vehicle bounced off the rear of a car into the path of a truck pulling a series of trailers loaded with graveL State Police said William R. pounds. POWER BOOSTER Mechanical improvements include larger diameter wheel cylinders for better brake effectie-ness and balance in 88 and 98 models. On the Toronado, a tandem power booster increases fader? for better brake effective- Safety improvements foci ude redesigned armrests, door handles aid drift levers. Luggage capacity has been increased in the 88 sedans. . * S * it. Oldsmobile offers the. Town Sedan, the Holiday Coupe, the Holiday Sedan and a convertible-in the Delmont 88, the Delta 88 and the 98 series. Delta Custom comes only in the coupe and sedan. The Toronado this year has the regular model and a toronado Deluxe. News Briefs at a Glance SAIGON (UPI)V— Abo ruling military Junta today cashiered Birmingham Area News University W Plan Book Sale Next Week BIRNfNGHAM - The spa- four generals and a colonel for YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln, 9 a-fa. to 9 p.nt. and Friday corruption and inefficiency” in snQ he the scene' far the 40th ‘ what official South Vietnamese book sale sponsored by the American Association of sources described as the first stage of a sweeping military e. But the junta leaders faced, a new round of opposition o their regime from militant Buddhists. A spokesman.for Thick (venerable) lYi Quang, a Buddhist milliant, said the anti-junta Buddhists plan to use ■’’all forms of nonviolent struggle’’ to overthrow Thieu and Ky. Red Battalion Battered SAIGON UR - A 2,000-m a n University Women (AAUW). The sale to include hundreds of books, paperbacks, maga-xines, and records will be held Ford Strike End Not Seen Near DETROIT (AP) —. Ford Mo- __ PIH ____________ tor Co. and the United Auto —“ .. Workers will-resume new con- Amencan river assault foree]^ negotiat*ons Monday, but slogged through Mekfoig Delta there indication a quick swamplands today chasing a end is likely to a nationwide battered guerrilla battalion, which hit back with mortars and sniper fire as it fled. Flushed from their hideout yesterday by a sudden riverboat invasion, the Vietcong last 56 dead in the first day’s running fight before scattering into the iiamboo stands and marshes 45 miles south of Saigon. U.S. losses were reported as six dead and 105 wounded. UAW strike qgainst Ford. Neither the nhian nor the company would hazard a guess Friday on when the 10-day-old walkout may end. Both expressed hope, it wouldn’t be long but neither gave any indication they were near settling the issues they have been debating since July 11. ■ m r *• Credit Bureau Exec the potent backing of Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who contends a mere tax increase with Vietnam and domestic spending still .rising will solve nothing, but will permanently reverse fhe trend toward lower taxation, set by the 1964 and subsequent tax cuts. Mills and others have talked about dollar-for-dollar matching of tax increases with expenditure cuts.. The tax increase would raise an estimated $7.4 billion. motorcycle north on 3 p.m. when he drove into the rear of a northbound car. it it it’ The Impact knocked the cycle across the center line into the path of the southbound truck, officers, said. Nathan Smith, 20, of 68320 Paul, Romeo,'a passenger on the qycle, > received cuts and bruises in the. accident. He was treated at St. Josepn’? Hospital, Mount Clemens. Francis F. Miller hes been reappointed district chairman of the National Federation of Independent Business, Inc., for the 12th year. Miller i Not a single contract item yet has been initialed by the two sides to make it binding, as was the case when the UAW walked out at Ford plants In 25 states Sept. 6. -Friday’s meeting was the first at the nation#! table since the strike began, and only a Monday meeting and its agenda was agreed upon then. DAILY MEETINGS Both sides said, however, they anticipated daily meetings would follow Monday’s session, to be devoted to a discussion of proposed changes in grievance procedures. ------ ! Walter P. Reuther, union pres- *V" ident, who led the UAW’s bar- Hoffa Burns Over Light (gaining team at Ford during the WASHINGTON R.|“ ***• £ 'Sex Switch Worth It* NEW YORK (91 Christine Jorgensen, who underwent hormone treatment and operations in Sweden fa, 19)0 to change her sex from male, says it was all worth it. Miss Jorgensen makes her comments in her i

<*& Bu- WAKE ISLAND (91 — Typhoon Sara whipped through this mid-Pacific island late today with winds of nearly The Weather Fall U.S. 'Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair to partly cloudy with little change fa temperature today, tonight and Sunday. High today 88 to 83. Low tonight 50 to 55. Winds variable mostly east to southeast 5 to 15 miles today and tonight. Monday?! outlook: Little change. Precipitation probabilities: near zero tonight 10, Sunday 18. PrMty to Mattoc 1918 FORD—A new roof treatment characterizes the fastback XL GT two-door hardtop. The model features a full-width, Ford Lineup Features 3 New Models RrWun Temperature Chart HR____ 76 4S JRCklonvIMt n «i| Escanaba 69 61 Kamai City 64 69 69 67 65 i The 1968 Ford lineup includes three more models than fa 1967, new dfechanlcal and safety fea-d a fares and two new engine op- AH models go on display in 8 S as; Wr S 8lFofd showrooms Sept 22. Niton . 1 47 pmata .74 3 .______________, J. tt Plttiburqh to 47 St. LOW* . 2 si mniM' . Chicago M a S. Loko City M Cincinnati Hit Froncltco it Denver ~ " *' ‘ ~ Dotrolt NATIONAL WEATHER—Heavy rains, rough seas and some flooding are expected tonight from the Delaware-Chesapeake Bay area through Maryland because of Hurricane Doria. Stowers And thundershowers are predicted for Florida and the central Gulf Coast. Elsewhere Is fa ha fair to partly cloudy. Area dealers are John Mc- Harold Turner, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Tom Bohr, Inc., Sooth Milford Rd:,' Milford; Troy Motors, 777 John R., Troy; Shuman Ford SaleS? 209 East Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Beattie Motor Sales, 5808 Dixie, Waterford Tgwnshtp; and Jack Long,. 215 Mate, Rochester. The addition of a Galaxie 500 two-door hardtop with a formal roof line and two Custom 500 Ranch Wagons brings the total of l968'Ford models to 21. One Of the wagons Isa six-passenger model; the other, a 10-passenger with dual facing rear seals. h’j ■.#• v' ★,' New sheet metal below , the window line gives the new Ford a longer, lower profile. Three spearate roof treatments distinguish the hardtop models, which fodmfo a new fastback version of ibe XL and Galaxie 500. The new die-cast grille fa the LTD, XL and Country Squire models has horizontal headlights with retractable doors. . STANDARD V-8 ENGINE A 302-cubic-inch V-8 engine replaced the 289 as the basic V-8 engine in the Ford line. Hie high performance powerplant is i hydraulic valve version of Ford 427-cubic-inch engine, rated at 390 horsepower, which is available only with a Cruise-O-Matic transmission. ' Safety features on all 1918 Fords include a new energy- iLake Township, is executive'pears to liaVe little ground for 1 • .................. worry at the moment about los- ing his leadership of the world’s biggest union. Frank Fitzsimmons, Teamsters general vice Miller tabulates survey opin-j president and the mam-hand-ions of local owners andpicked by Hoffa to fill his operators Of -small businesses I shoes in the union, is outspoken concerning legislation. He alsota his defense of Hoffa. Other advises the congressmen a n d ^ union officials follow suit senators of the local viewpoints. Killing Suspect Caught MOBILE, Ate. (AP) - A » year old college student, Edward Albert Seibold, charged with murdering three Auburn, Ala., girls was arrested today in a residence fa southwest Miami, the FBI said. FBI agent Boyd D. Adsit said Seibold ottered no resistance when officers found' him asleep in the Miami residence. Rap Is at Prison Earm RICHMOND, Va. 191 - JL Rap Brown, transferred' from the Richmond city jail at the request of city officials, waited today fa the Virginia prison farm while his attorneys tried to change the site of Ms imprisonment on a habeas corpus petition. V& District Judge Robert R. MerMge Jr. agreed to hear arguments today on the petition, as the Black Power advocate was being shifted yesterday to tin farm some 28 miles away to rural Powhatan County. The move aimed at cutting short any more incidents outside the* city jail, where About 40 SBF porters of Brown picketed Thursday night and early yes- Ken Bannon, director of the union’s Ford Department, said he did not anticipate Reuther’s return until the company showed some movement toward settlement. Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the book sale had its beginning fa 1929 fa the old Wa-beek Building at Maple and Bates with . profits totalling (298. Last year over 300 AAUW members raised $8,'-900 by selling 22,101 books, 1,515 magazines, and 1,200 Forty years ago books were. hauled to the sale tty wagon, wheel baiTow, autos, and even a’ coal truck. Today' Goodwill Industries provides a truck and driver, and tta year much as-. sistance in loading is being given by Boy Scout Troop 1032. * # * In the past the huge sale has drawn people from for outstate and even from other states. Proceeds of the sale go for summer grants to local women teachers and to aid the National AAUW Fellowship Fund for Advanced Marchers Urge Romney Back LANSING (AP)—A group of demonstrators marched . into Gov., George Romney’s office Friday and asked that Romney abandon his tour of the nation’s cities to return and fight housing discrimination fa Michigan. They said they would be back Monday, hoping to meet with Romney, and one added: “We may come and not leave. We may just spend the night in this office.” Romney was visiting New York City as part of a tour of 17 areas of the nation and is not scheduled to return, to Lansing this month. The tour is billed-as a study of urban racial problems. Earlier the group of about 35 persons, mostly Negroes, marched to the office of Lansing realtor Edward G. Hacker and charged that Negro student Estelle Ladrey had been refused an apartment by-a Hack- air-scoop grille with headlights concealed behind retractable doors when not fa use. that compresses tmder heavy meat panel offering Improved injury protection’ a dual hydraulic brake system and squeeze-type inside door handles. At the front, the new grille sweeps forward at the sides to join thrusting fenders and create a scoop effect. XL, LTD and Country. Squire models feature a special die-cast gillie. .."/ •sr•* : Interiors of an Ford models have been restyled. The XL has now, adder foun-patidtd bucket console. LTD models have a new, luxury Brougham, all-cloth trim option. Wall-to-wall nylon carpeting is standard on LTD models. Other models have by-long-rayon carpeting. . FALCON STYLING Styling for the 1968 Falcon retains the long, sporty hood and short rear, deck profile of the 1967. Falcon. Refinements Include a newly-styled rear end, giving the car a squared-off appearance, new grille, front bumper and restyled taillights. The additional of an optional 302-cubic-inch V-8 engine gives Falcon an Increase to performance. Other Falconea- 170-cubic-lnch six, a 200-cubic-inch six, and the 289cublc-inch V-8. ' For the first time, the three-speed manual transmission, fully synchronized fa Ml forward speeds, Will be standard with Ml engines. Seven FMcon models are continued. for 1968 — chib coupe, four-door /sedan and four-door station wagon in the FMcon and Futon series, phis the top-of-the-line two-door Futura Sports Coupe. . .. WORKING OUT—Pontiac Mayor Willfam H. Taylor Jr. supoprts this citywide proclamation naming tomorrow through Saturday as YMCA PhysicM Fitness week by working out on parallel bars. During the week, more than 100 Y members will be encouraging area citizens to make fitness and exercise a regular part of their daily life by joining the YMCA, according to Wililam Kirk (left), general secretary of the locM Y. YMCA Launches Drive as Fitness Week Starts Rockettes Are 'Kicking' NEW YORK SB - Longstemmed Radio City JduMc Hall Rockettes, whose shapely gams and precise dancing have beguiled audiences dally for 35 years, are kickfag fa another direction—over wages. They say they’ll stroll the picket lines today. The uMon seeks $140 the first year and up to $180 the third year. Management has offered $112.59. for beginners. Completely out of step with the girls was the InternationM Alliance of THbatricM Stage Employes, with a spokesman declaring members would cross picket lines and “honor contract with the IpriL” PhysicM fitness is a major part of the tfontiac YMCA’s annual membership drive which begins Monday. Y members are hoping to enroll more than 1,000 adults fa the many physicM activities, according to General Secretary William R. Kirk. The drive ends Sept. 28. Next week Is Mso PhysicM by Pontiac Mayor WOlfam H. Taylor Jr. v citing the importance of fitness, Ronald Rafferty Y PhysicM director, said, “Regular exdrdse is a vital key to good health which is one of our most important individual and com-munity assets. Far too maty Americans neglect and abuse their health by.overeating, inadequate rest, flod letting their bodies become flabby.” The Y youth department kicks off its fall program'today with a Bicycle Road-eo. Classes in baltet, art, bridge, ballroom dancing and baton are among the short-term skill Instruction classes available to teen-agers. ADULT PROGRAMS A basic Red Cross first aid course, stock market prognostication, and the regular gym and swimming programs are Mso available to adtots. Contact tin YMCA for a complete program schedule. ★ ‘ ★’ * A special program beinning this fall will be the development of small purposive chib groups within various neighborhoods. A .father and son Inman guide program is being organized by Ha-vid Lawrence, YMCA ty o u t h director. Ute programs purpose is to multiply the activities a father does with his son. TIIE PONTf&C PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 Waterford Library Events Slated for Mall _ . A three-day extravaganza at • Pontiac Mall, featuring a Woman’s World Series program, will highlight Waterford Library ucation Week, Oct. 16-21. Events galore have been planned for the observance, % eluding an educational display and used - book sale offering nearly 2,000 volumes. The three-pronged effort of the Waterford Township Board, Library Advisory. Board and . Friends of the Library is an . attempt to project to the pub-' lie some knowledge about the . facilities . and services pro- vided by the Waterford Township Pubttc Library,, t The exhibit.-ad book sale will be conducted over a three-day period from .Oct. 19-21 during Mall store hours. •* * ★ ' The interior of the Mall will be decorated and window displays will be featured in some of the stores, according to The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS ’ 177 West Walter. ..... 2 Bilei. W. of Baldwin 334-4738 CHAIRMAN OF DISPLAY Chairman of the display is Mrs. William Shunk of the Library Advisory Board. Mrs Robert Eisele is in charge of the used book sale. She is president of Friends of the Library. The Library B o'a r d is responsible for the educational and promotional aspects of the program, 'hie Township Board will provide assistance. OPEN SUNDAY 82-inch 3-cushion Choice of green, black Reg. $299...... 80-inch 3-cushion high gold. Rag. $289 ________I Rocking Love Seat. 2 Only. Reg. $189 ......I Plus Many Mora Not Listed At Groat Sailings! CHAIR SPECIALS *79 *69 Swivel Rockers. Rag. $99 ..... . . Now Trimmed Chair, Olivo Groan, Rag. $89, Now Gold. Keg. $120------Now Roclinor. tnfl Rog. $129 .. .......Now Plus Many Mora Not Listed At Groat Savings! - 4405 Highland Rd. Comtr PoiMfac Lalc« Rd. 1 Mil* Wait ofllizc Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2291 Terms Arranged — 90 Days Cosh OPEN SUNDAY i to 6 m The Woman’s World Series program will be held from 10 10 lun. to 11:20 «,m. Oct 18 in the Community Room at the Mall. , Talks will be given by Mrs. Eisele, Waterford^ Township Librarian Jean Andrews, Sue Haskins of the Michigan State Library and Barbara Fray from the Wayne County Library. TO ACT AS MODERATOR Mrs. John Naz of the Library Advisory Board wiiL serve as moderator. Nj- To be preceded by a coffee session at 9:30 a.m., the program is open to the public. The numerous displays at the Mall will include audio-visual aids and machines used in the library, limitedredition books, a pictorial histofyrof the library and services that libraries offer to blind and handicapped persons. The exhibits will be provided by the Waterford Township Library, state library and Wayne County Library. PROVIDES SERVICES The Waterford Township Library is affiliated with the Wayne County Library which provides services to the local I facility on a fee basis. Library officials will be on hood to explain some of the and give demonstra- The used book sale, sponsored by Friends of the Library, will be set up to two booths. A booth near the Montgomery Ward and Co. store will feature best sellers, textbooks and several other types of books. These books will range to prjee from five cents to 35 dents, according to Mr. Eisele. The other booth to the Fashion Mall area will feature old and unusual books, priced from 35 cents up. Proceeds will go to the Waterford Township Library, Friday's News of State Officials Sy tiw Assouan* koo THU GOVERNOR Wlew York City a part of hla to look at the nation's urban askad bv a group ot tour Qemo-to and bis trip and raturn home to vlth Michigan's ''urgent problems." askad by the four Democrats, to i the agenda for the spatial tall session to . Include additional state funds for schools, a statewide ooerv houslng law and rehabilitation of Detroit ■ other cities. ..is asked by Senate Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detrott; *- a group of bills aimed at ettongthenl police agencies on the session agenda. THE HIGHWAY COMMISSION deputy director. Service Display of 35 Agencies “Wonder s at Work T United Way” to the theme the Pontiac United Fund dispL _ of services to be held at the Pontiac Mall Monday through Saturday. * * * Thirty-five agencies will be represented in displays cover tog areas Qf health, research, youth, recreation and family and child cafe services, ac cording to Ted Pearson, agency display chairman. Show highlights include an artificial working kidney and a Red Cross writ to depict and perform blood typing services. Slide films and photo sequences, exhibits of crafts and demonstrations of youth activities will be performed by various agencies. ★ * ' c The showing precedes the UF campaign for funds to help support these agencies. Campaign dates are Oct. 17-Nov. 10. | Simms Bros .-98 N. Saginaw St.- -Downtown Pontiac Open Tonite ’til 9 P. Monday Hows M. 9 a.m. to 9 pjiL About 90 per cent of the 1960-66 increase in, nonwhite population in the U.S. was concentrated to the central cities of 212 metropolitan areas. LIBRARY PROGRAM PLANNED—Carroll Appel (left), chairman of the Waterford Township Library Advisory Board; Mrs. Robert Eisele, president of Friends of the Library; and Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson discuss plans for a program to be held at the -Pontiac Mall during Waterford Library Education Week, Oct. 16-21. The program will feature library displays and demonstrations apd a used-book sale. The years 1967and1968 hereby cede 18 hours of their time to the following times and places: THE GOLDEN AGE, WOOLTON/ HERTFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND 1891, NORWAY , 1892, OXFORD, ENGLAND JUST YESTERDAY, LEUCADIA, MISSISSIPPI 842, BRITAIN EVERYDAY, HELL -1937, A CITY IN FLAMES 1897, RURAL RUSSiA 18 hours apart from the Electronic Age. Away from the everyday push.^way from the everyday world. 18 hours in the world of the Meadow Brook Theatre. 2Vt hours on seven nights in places and times only the stage canbring you—the second season of one ofAmeriCa’s finest repertory-companies, the John Fernald Company, professional repertory company . in residence at Oakland University. A season you should not miss. . First Curtain In Three Weeks THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST by Oscor Wilde October 6 through Novombor S JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN 1 by Htnrik Ibsen November 10 through December 10 CHARLEY’S AUNT by Brspdon Thomas December 15 through January 14 . AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND by Gaorga Sklar January 19 through Ftbruary 18 KINO LEAR by William Shakaspaara February, 23 through March 241 ’ tt *1 NO EXIT by Jsan-Paul Sartre , -THE FIREBUGS ^by Max Frisch . March 29 through April 28 , THE SEA GULL by Anton Chekhov May 3 through Jung 2 18 hours, seven nights —yours for the price of a season ticket. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY • ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN i | would Ilka more Information ■ about the second season of tha I Meadow Brook Theatre, espe-| dally information regarding - saason tickets. Zip coda Mail \o: Meadow Brook Thsatr*, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063 < For SIMMS Sat, and Mon. Shoppers Just look over these super-specials and you'll be a Simms 'Bargain-Grabber'..... not only will you spve on advertised bargains but on many hundreds of unadvertised in the store buys. All rights reserved to limit quantities, * . , + Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms M% Cotton PERmPRESF Men’s Pants £ a»» Sellers Most famous make for fall and winter- wearing. Variety of colors in sizes 29 to 42. Regular .cut with cuffs and belt loops. , —Basement HEIRLOOM By‘Revere’ TWIN or FULL Site Bedspreads 1st quality American made . ... machine washable, ni ironing and reversible spreads. Round corner design, double knotted fringe. Ivory color. 78x108 twin or 96x108 full size. ' (king Sizes... $8.99) * —Basement ‘HORELCO’ Rechargeable , Electric Shaver Use With Cord or Cordless Long lasting power storage cell gives 2 weeks of shaves without re* charging ... use this Norelco anywhere — with cord 'em AC. current or cordless. As pictured. Limit I per person. —Main Floor Regular cr Extra Holding IS ‘HALO’ Hair Spray | irv n m&Value 1 Generous 13-ounce rt *1 , size of 'HALO? hair < spray for regular or extra -holding conditions. Limit 2 cans. —Main Floor King Size ‘MACLEANS' 85d Toothpaste 49’ Largs 85c tuba of Macleans the tooth - pasts for that extra gleam ... brightens dull teeth. Limit 2. . . -Main fleer ‘WEST BEND* 30-cup Automatic Electric Coffeemakers Ideal coffeemaker for large gatherings^ parties, clubs, lodges, etc.. Has neat pull down pouring |/ Limit 2 per person. —2nd Floor ‘EMBASSY’ Passap Door Lock Set Security door lock for f and bock doors. Polished hi set complete with 2 keys. Limit 2 *•**• —2nd Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A-^-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,-SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 / Gun Bill Faces GOP Hurdle quirements for firearms dealers and manufacturers, prohibit mail-order sales of all firearms and ban stales of handguns to anyope living outside the state ip which the purchase is made. er would have to wait seven days before making fhe sale. Both versions thus seek to make it difficult to buy handguns in another state but the administration claims its bill would be far more effective and It is strenuously opposed byl would encourage states to enact Republicans on a bill combining features from both measures But nothing has come of the effort so far. WASHINGTON (AP)- President Johnson is pushing House Democratic leaders to get his gun control proposals rolling, but if appears Republicans are' in the driver’s seat. in wmcn uie purcnase » mane, uuubumuh wwui* “*“ R»,ni,hliran* showed thev can Johnson asked Speaker John * * * would be far more effective and gSStaru£ W. McCormack Friday to get It is strenuously opposed by* would encourage states to enact £ y th rewrote Johnson’s some action on the bill,' citing the firearms industry, sports- controls of their own, jmajn cri^e control bill on y,, an upswing in the use of fire- fnen’s groups and the National COMPROMISE BILL House floor last months, and if arms in dangerous crimes and Rifle Association. _ I Celler, a„ old hand at com-a gun control bill is to pass, it declaring: A civilized nation j The summer s Negro riots-- . / has been trying to wefi could bear the GOP stamp cannot allow this armed terror|With their widespread sraping £ k *’ agreement with'too. to continue. • i ★ * * McCormack promised to try, but he put his finger on the trouble spot when he said, “H the bill comes out of the judiciary committee the House will plus it.” The bill has been. in the committee since early .spring when soundings by Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y showed there was little or no chance ,of moving it without Republican support. ELECTION ISSUE And Republicans, who have made crime and its control a major political issue for next yfear’s elections, have displayed littlf interest in giving such sup-: port Johnson is backing a bill to tighten- . up licensing incidents— have increased sen timent for some kind of gun controls, however,- and in recent months a Republican bill has been taking shape. LESS STRINGENT It would deal only with handguns, . leaving rifles and shotguns alone. Its licensing provisions would be less stringent than the administration proposed. It would require a purchaser who wants to buy a gun in another state to submit an -affidavit to the dealer swearing he is over 20 and has not been convicted of a crime, been a drug addict or judged mentally defective. ★ * 1 * . The affidavit would be sent to the state or local law enforce rffent agency arid tpe deal- China, India By United Press International American diplomats generally agreed today that recent official statements from Hanoi - foreclosed- the possibility of Vietnam peace talks hi the immediate future** -Despite the, gloom, Secretdy of.State Dean Rusk reiterated the U.S. desire for talks and indirectly asked North Vietnam to respond with some signal that it was ready to negotiate. Rusk will get a fresh chance to persuade the Soviet Union to use its influence with Hanoi in arranging a peace" conference. The. secretary of state con-* ferred in Washington yesterday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 Viet Talks Unlikely Soon Poodle F^rst in ‘Top Ten' NEW YORK (AP) - The top 10 hreeds of dogs according to numbers registered with thp American Kennel Club are, in order poodles, German shepherds, beagles, dachshunds, Chihuahuas, Pekingese, collies, miniature schnauzers, cocker spaniels and basset hounds The poodle was jiumber one breed for the 7th year in a row with a total of 235,536 registered. Fewest number * of the 112 breeds registered was curly-coated retrievers, of which there are only six recorded No applications were submitted during the year for field spaniels, Sussex spdniels, or English foxhounds. F. Dobrynin, and the Russian diplomat announced that Foreign Minister Artdrei Gromyko would, meet with Rusk in New York toward the end of the month. Gromyko arrives in New York Monday for the opening session of the U.N. General Assembly. VIET CONFERENCE In a related development, Sen. Joseph K Clark, D-Pa., said yesterday that. U.S. Ambassador Arthur .J. Goldberg will confer with Gmnyko on the possibility of a U.N. role in arranging some kind pf a Vietnam conference. Clark spoke at a U.N,, news conference. North Vietnam has s%id many times that the United Nations has no right “to interfere” in the conflict on any level. At a news conference yesterday, Rusk and other U.S. ‘ officials firmly discounted the accuracy of French news agency reports from Hanoi that North Vietnam was showng signs of moving toward peade ta|p. The American diplomatic community took the view that Hanoi position was in fact hardening, and this receieved some confirmation today from d Filipino newsman in the north Vietnamese capital. The population of East Germany increased by 32,"000 last year to 17,079,691. YANKEE *'8!> OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 WITH DOLLAR DAY ROYS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. DECORATED CUP & SAUCER □ 3s$| Decorative cop and saucer for everyday use, decoration er collection. You're sure to find a set for your collection; PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Q QUARTS 20 and 30 weights, 100% pure Penrizoil motor oil.- Change your own oil and save money. AUTO UTTER SAGS 2«$| Fits every car. Swings under dash with a touch. Litter out of sight. Permanent vinyl bag. 30 seconds to install. , AT THE PERRY-MONTCALM CORNER .Last Red Salvo Only ‘Wounded Two Mules "NEW DELHI (AP)- Chinese and Indian guns along the Na-thu border pass were silfent again Friday, according to reports today. A Defense Ministry spokesman said the last time the Communist Chinese guns went into action was Thursday morning .when ineffective salvos wounded two mules. * . ★ ★ The Indian government, however, is wondering whether the present lull is an ‘end of the Communist Chinese action nr only a prelude to another burst, a Fdreign Ministry spokesman said. “Our approach has been firmness on provocation without provoking ourselves,” he added. BLOWN TO BITS The Indian ‘ government’s agent in Sikkim, N.B. told newsmen in-Gangtok that the Mao‘Tse-tung portrait prominently displayed by Chinese troops across the Nathu pass Was blown to pieces in the recent artillery duel. One Indian artillery barrage blew up a strategic Chinese bridge oh the Nathu-Yatung road about three miles from the border, the Gangtok correspondent of the Madras’newspaper Hindu reported today. ★ ★. ★ T He said there has been extensive damage to all Chinese installations about three to four miles from/ Nathu pass due to Indian shelling. Knowledgeable sources scribed as absurd a Chinese charge that four monasteries inside Tibet had been demolished, he said. Civil defense measures continued to be observed in Gangtok, \ 12. miles from the scene of the fighting. 1 Slaying of 2 Confessed SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD - the. story of the slayings ap-Marine Pvt. Gary Lee McKee, peared ’’reasonable and possi, 17, who said he killed two 9* ble.” *./ <■-, year-old Fairfax, Ohio, hoys, A search of the Fairfax area signed a waiver of extradition yesterday did not turn up the yesterday and was turned over bodies or the -knife McKee said to Ohio authorities. was used in the slayings. . McKee, absent without leave from file Marine Corps recruit! depot here, went to a Lutheran minister, the Rev. William Laatz, Thursday and confessed that he and a companion had killed John Hundley and .James McQueary, then - buried their bodies in a wooded area of Fajrfax. The two youngsters disappeared Oct. 15, 1964, and no trace of them has been McKee signed the extradition j waiver after being advised of his . rights by Juvenile Court Judge Richard Vaughn. He told, the judge He understood what he was signing and wanted to return to his parents in Ohio. ★ ★ w, Fairfax Police Chief James Finan and Cincinnati Police SgL Gene Moore took custody of McKee and said they planned to return him to Ohio today. The Rev. Mr. Laatz said “emotional difficulties” McKee was having could have caused him to make a false confession; however, Finan and Moore, said SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY Open Doily 11:30-9:30—Fri„ Sat. 'HI 10 P.M. BIBLE . REBINDING . CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Childs' Portions Available ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Thousands art earning good money In the fast-growing field of professional inqome tex service. The work is interesting end satisfying. And the demand for trained consultants is increasing^ each year. Now. H & R Block- America’s Largest Income Tax Service-will teach you their exclusive method of preparing income tex return*, in e special 8 week tuition course. Supervision by experienced ' Block' instructors. • 24 3-hour eessions (3 par week) • Choice of dayo and elaaa time* • Diploma fwarded-upon graduation • Employment (full or part time) for qualified graduates ENROLL NOW! E.SrSf’ i "aaoaar 20 E. Huron, Pontiac Phone: 334-9W5 , 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 10401 WKC A DIVISION "OF ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW, FE3-7114 STARTING MONDAY AT 9:30 AM; SHARP INVENTORY I-SAY SALE! • *250,000 Worth of • TV • RADIOS •FURNITURE • MAJOR APPLIANCES * SMALL APPLIANCES • GIFTWARE BROUGHT IN FROM OUR WAREHOUSE • FLOOR SAMPLES • DISCONTINUED MODELS • DISPLAY PIECES * TRADE-INS • OVER-STOCKS • 0NE-0F-A-KINDS • ALL GUjUUWTEEO by WKC NOW ALL SALE PRICED! N0M0KEY DOWN* UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYOR • 90 DAYS SANE AS CASH HURRY IN FOR THESE ITENS BELOW ON SALE N0HDAY ONLY TABLE LAMPS 24” to 36“ high ceramic and brass .bases. All styles. Regular price to If.95. a *3M 79-PC. DISH SET Service far. 12. Quaint Early Am-design. Regular $29.95. Save 15.07: «14" WATCH FOR WKC’S ROUND-UP AO IN MONDAY’S PONTIAC PRESS J J THE PONTtAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 As Water-Rich Rats Seek Thirst;, Scientist Finds WASHINGTON (UPI) — You’re dining out. But maybe you had lunched too well or too late. The old appetite isn't there. So you .sip an apertif (or slug a couple of cocktails), and bite a sliver of raw fish. Then, with the erstwhile jaded appetite suitably titillated, you sail into the soup and what follows with every expectation of gustatory reward. If this has ever happened1 to you, you may be able to understand how a rat feels when, supplied with plenty of water, he finds be isn’t thirsty. All that lovely drink — and no desire. What does he do? If he has been well brought iip in a,-tttod-ern laboratory, and is properly equipped with stainless steel electrodes emplaced in the appropriate parts of his brain, the rat will do just what anybody else-would — he will induce the desire to match the opportunity. Joseph Mendelson of the University of Michigan’s psychology department reported in a recent issue of Science Magazine the ftsults of experiments dealing with “the rewarding effects of self-inductd drinking. It is easy to train rats to press a certain lever to get a drink when they are thirsty. Mendelson decided td see what rats would do when they have plenty of water but have been satiated with the stuff. If they pushed a specific button they would stimulate, a part of the brain which regulates thirst. In the absence of both water and thirst, they didn’t push. ‘But with water available, even though they had previously drunk all they wanted, the rats .learned to press the thirst-inducing lever in order to experience the reward of having another go at the drink. In his discourse on pushbuttonry by rats, Mendelson did not, of course, suggest any parallels with unhungry human beings who, in Ihe presence of food, strive to stimulate their desire for it. What he did say was that: “The availability of the combination of thirst plus water can serve as an incentive to motivate qveiuats that are not thirsty . to engage in responses which produce tbp combination. “Thus if the rat is given the thirst ifwill press for the water; if given the water it will press for the thirst.” SHOP SUNDAY You’re lusciously snuggled in warmth . .. quilted rayon taffeta lining adds to it. Shaded off-white shimmer of Malden* pile . . . rich softness of acrylfc-modacrylic. Dashingly ' double-buttoned style with a detachable back-belt, notched-lapel collar to button' high or not, and deep pockets ... 32" long. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY * NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only | JR. BOYS’LINED I CORDUROY AND I COTTON SLACKS | Our Reg. 1.97 at 2.29 % PAIR FOR *3 MEN’S INSULATED BOOTS Our Reg. 2.99 Sunday Only All rubber insulated boots feature deep cleated soles, steel shank provides added support; all-day comfort. In popular lace-lip design. Shop Kmart and Charge It! Sport Goods Dept. Bound throat pumps accented With-fashionable little now. Smooth vinyl uppers have crescent toe and lightweight, flexible soles. Black, red, biscuit. Women’s sizes to 10. Charge It ;§ Cotton corduroy *«r | cotton slacks are cot. :$ ton-flannel lined. Feu- ¥: tures zipper closure, £: elastic buck. In sizes'3 to 7. Charge It. jrc KMART KNITTING WORSTED Our Reg. 97c 73t Sunday Only finest 4-o fc. skein of knitting worsted in 4-ply 100% virgin wool. Perfect for sweaters. Hand wash. Many wonderful 5 Lovely Colors To Choose From TIVOLI 81/2x11% ROOM-SIZE RUG WIDE, WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF MEN’S SWEATERS When wax the last time you paid so little for sweaters of such quality? And the choice is just as terrific as the low price! Lambswool, rib knits, V-necks, mock turtlenecks, cardigans,! cablei fronts and morel S-M-L (34-44.) 1 PONTIAC " 200 Narfh Saginaw For tha Big *mf Tall Oilr Btl Min's Shop 88 ■0 pPOM SUNDAY I NOON TO I P. Mi / CLARKSTON IM Dlxia Highway larlh at Watarfard Hill Min la tin Family. Pttaso Rntsr td “ • Or oooo Van Dyka Our Reg. 29.68 Sunday Only 19.94 Feather-Light Yet So Warm! GIRLS' RAYON QUILTED ROBES BONDED FABRIC REMNANTS Our Reg. 2.78 Sunday Only 2.22 Continuous filament dyed nylon ;.. the easiest fiber 4o clean.Resists pilling, .shedding and fuzzing; keeps its shape. Tough backing. Choose from blue/green, avocado, gold, sandalwood or red. Sunday Only :| COSCO QUALITY I EASY-FOLDING' I HIGH CHAIR I $ Our Reg. 1.1.57 § 10.57 Charge It S Snap off the plastic $: tray and it’s a youth & chair. Chromed steel frame; padded seat, ' back. Safety strap. limited quantity — Nona told to ‘ yl Our Reg. $1.88 Sunday Only 1.44 yd. Solid and fancy fabrics bonded toacelaih .... feel mi eom Tollable because the lining’s’built rigli(*iu. Double knits 100% wools, acrylics, eusy-care blends. 4.V’ wide, in I It 5 yd. remnunls. Deliglill'ul litlle robes in silky-smooth ipiilled rayon tricot. Shown isjust oiicorourrollcclion which includes A-line styles wjlli lacy collars, sonic models with emblems. Solid colors, checks. 4-11- POLY OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 2^5.00 Our Reg. 3.97 ea. .Sunday Only Scoop chair seats in molded polypropylene, legs in 18-gauge tubular steel. Self-leveling brass gliders. 31’ high, 7* deep, 19" wide. Tangerine, turquoise, sandalwood; BATTERIES Our Reg. 14c 81each Sunday Only Booster.Cable Our Reg. 1.27 88* Sunday Only It-tiHil aluminum ruble ruble gri|is and insulated clips. Shop Kmart! Easy to reach. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD §!ip|tY|« THE PONTIAC PRESS 3 41 Vest Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48051 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 Harold A. Pxtbohulo i Howua H. Mmuu, n Chairmen ot th* Board Freildtnl and PubUther a kAhi. ■ Local Advertl Kctih 1c tamua iwagwar ' Oman. Nelse S. Knudsen The death of Nelse S. Knudsen brought sorrow tp the many friends and acquaintances he had made during a lifetime of ac-tivity in Pontiac and, in recent years, in . Florida. A graduate of the j Pontiac Business Institute, Mr. Knudsen had found success id the fields ofi banking and real es-t a t e. Additionally, he took an active interest id local government, serving with distinction ’ as a city commissioner. Marked by enthusiasm and energy, Mr. Knudsen’s personality found outlet in his devotion to fraternal and dvic organizations. He was a past exalted ruler of BPOE No. 810 and former governor of Michigan Kl-wanis Clubs. Mr. Knudsen’s business interests ‘"left little time for hobbies, though his presence was a welcome addition to any social or i recreational group. ★ ★ ★’ He goes to his reward leaving behind an enviable record of accomplishment and service to his fellows. Power’s /Mighty Mite’ Is Flexing Muscles Those, whosf conception of the atom as ‘a power source is limited to the horriMp destruction unleashed by atomic bombs in World War II will be surprised to learn that for- the first time half the new power plants ordered by'the Nation’s utilities last year involved the use of atomic power, And this year, officials predict, three fourths of new capacity blueprinted will be atomic. During the first half of 1967, power companies have signed contracts for 23 plants using nuclear reactors compared with 17 contracted for in the first half of last year;- Many of the new plants will be bigger than their predecessors. Nut long ago, a plant that eould generate 100,000 kilowatts of dedjridty hy uslng a reactor wasa'*^*!!^ plants that can produce 1.3 ihlllion kflowatts are in the works, and 4 - million kilowatt facilities are envisioned. Many breakthroughs on.ihe conceptual and operational aspects# nuclear power have led progressively to reductions in the cost «f power pro* duction, with the future holding likelihood of substantial Savings for the users trf electricity. - Graphic illustration of the onrush of the “baby” source of power is seed in the projection of its current 0.4 per cent of the ‘Country’s electrical output to,84.6 percent by 1980. It would then be second only to coal’s 38.4 per cent, followed by natural gas, waterpower and oil with 11.7, 11.9 and ,3.4 per cent respectively. - But with the nse of electricity in the U. S. doubling every 10 years, signs point to a dizzying rate of expansion for all sources of power. Voice of the People: Cooperative Education an Amt to Community’ The “Earn As You' Learn” concept ip, merchandising, as referred to in the recent JPontiac Press editorial, is not new to the Pontiac schcSSl system. Cooperative education has been an integral part of Pontiac’s vocational program since 1934. Y During the past school year Pontiac Centyal and Northern High Schools had approximately 230 senior students enrolled in the co-op training program, working with 125 area employers. The occupational arias were not only disti'ibjitiye, but also office, trade and industry, food services add nurse aides. ._ Our cooperating employers provide planned work experience, while the school provides instruction related to the student’s work Co-ops earn high school credit for this working experience and also rind out what it means to be responsible members of the working community. As the needs of business increase daily for experienced and trained personnel, we feel the co-op program has helped to meet these increased needs. WILLIAM C. ROGERS CO-OP COORDINATOR DISTRIBUTIVE OCCUPATIONS PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL - lit. Col. Robert Rushworth has flown closer to the stars than any man except the astronauts. He served over eight years as a test pilot for the Air Force-NASA X15 research program—and brieves his faith helped him accomplish his many successful flights. Rushworth, who also flew 178 combat missions in World War II, took the experimental rocket plane aloft 36 times and reached heights of nearly 54 miles. He piloted' the aircraft—which flies fastest and highest of all winged craft—more often than any Of the ten other mat who have flown the plane during the program. Rushworth believes that his work with the X15 was a service to his faith. He reflects, “I like to feel that it might bring world peace sooner, because the world is being united through faster transportation.” Confident Living: Disaster Leads to Medical Boon for Humanity Attitudes Help Things Go Right Two decadels fiifcb, a French ship exploded causing America’s greatest peacetime fire disaster in Texas City. Hospitals and community blood banks in many states rushed blood and plasma to the 3,000 injured. As an example of how good can sometimes result from ill, the institutions involved later organized the American Association of Blood Banks with a view toward being better prepared for any future disasters. The Association, which now has 4,025 members in the 50 ' states and 25 foreign countries, maintain* in Chicago a central . file of rare blood donors. This file has saved the lives of many Americans and ill patients in other countries by finding rare matching blood when needed. It has a system of regional labora- tories for Identifying rare blood types. It has established standards for blood banks and a voluntary inspection arid accreditation system. Most important, it has organized a national clearinghouse system for the exchange of blood and blood credits in which the Red Cross cooperated This permits blood given locally to be credited to a patient in a distant city and enables thousands to save on medical expenses. But, before blood can.be used or’ rushed sompwherfe, somebody must give .it. If you are between 18 and 59 and in good health, you can give* a pint of blood regularly , at your blood bank or collection center. Your donation of blood.may help save a life — possibly your Drag-Along War Dilemma By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE “Why does everything go wrong for me?” How many times have you heard that fretful question? Weil, in the nature of human beings and the world things often go wrong. In fact, s.ome-. times everything seems to go wrong. ," “Woes cluster; rare are' solitaty woes; they love a train, they tread efch other’s heel,” wrote Edward Young. And in . Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” are the famous words: “When sorrows. come, they come not single spies, But in battalions.” v « ' >. ★ » Wlut to do when tilings go wrong? Some people get fatalistic and take it lying , down. Others try to- fight the problem; get Jittery, or resentful, or feel sorry for if things are going wroiyf I. know it mast be something in me. I look to see what’s wrong in me and get it straightened out. Then things go right.” ★ ★ ★ Perhaps that makes, the DR. PEALE MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Almost certainly the present drag-along Condition of the war in Vietnam can’t, continue. indefin i t e 1 y| w ith the 1968* presiden till election coming1 up. Presi-dent Johnson can’t afford to let it go on! like this if he' hopes for a second term, and no one, doubts he does. One of the by-' products of the war is a drag-along condition in Congress. From the time it opened shop last January Congress has been bumbling and stalling. And a lot of the past, eight months in Congress has been used in finding fault with the war. The doves, who have' no stomach fbr the war, and the hawks, who want a . tougher one, are both on . LBJ’s back. And, unless there is a change, be will -■till be in .the middle,, a wide-open target, all through of the present stalemate, ft will be to his interest to try to get peace negotiations started or to toy to step up the war to break North Vietnam's back. * * ★ . Yet, at this moment the Johnson administration gives the impression of being baffled About how to do more In Vietnam or what to do next aside from the Obvious things which everyone, including the North Vietnamese, knows it doesn’t want to do, ' FINISH IT It could finish North Vietnam in-nothing flat, wiping it off the map, with n ti c 1 e a r bombs. Or, with conventional bombs, it could hit and destroy the centers of population. But If nuclear bombs were . used, the Soviet Union, which is also power, or- Red China, strayed with ordinary bombs. Not using either short-cut to victory has been an obvious, self-imposed restriction on the United States from the beginning. So its problem has been to told some other way to win, and nothing has worked yet There’s nothing new about it. TARGETS ADMITTED What is new is the administration’s attitude expressed to a. Senate subcommittee by McNamara, who certainly was speaking for Johnson, too. He admitted there were 57" targets which the Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended be bombed .but which the. Johnson administration so-far "had not permitted to bettit. But, McNamara said, bombing them will not materially shorten 'tito war for there is nothing to indicate be Since Hie worst thing that qooll'happen to Johnson in Ml would be a to get'into the war. Besides, for the United States to use nuclear bombs against such . a primitive people as the North Vietnamese would o nauseate the world. The world would be equally-nauseated, and the Soviets and Chinese still might feel compelled to get in, if tito population centers were do- to the War. What then ean be done? . Y - Apparently the admihlstra-tion believes toe war will have to be won with ground fighting and the kind of bomb-tog that has been ijjone. With this admission the administration concedes jit’s in a dilemma for, despite all the bombing and ground fighting, the - North; Vietnamese show ho sign of quitting. 1 once asked a friend what he did when things go wrong! I have great respect for this man’s intelligence. He didn’t have two nickels to nib together when I first knew him. But he developed into one of the outstanding sales geniuses of our tbnes — made a large fortune and has given away enormous sums for humanitarian programs, education and religion. “I don’t accept things going wrong. I make them go right,” be answered sturdily. “God made everything, didn’t He? And He made Itgqod. So Verba} Orchids Carl F. Sitta of Birmingham; 87th birthday. > <\ ' • Henry Brandt of Hadley Township; 89th birthday, Mrs. Frances Miller jot Rochester ; 80th birthday. Charles H. Jones of Goodrich; 87th birthday. Dr. and Mrs.Frank B.Gerls of 4485 Motorway; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Maggie Bailey of 24 W„Tennyson; 83rd birthday. bnt that man’s approach seems a good one. Experience bears out the thesis that tilings go wrong because we are wrong. If you take that fact as a working hypothesis and resolutely seek to understand whore you’re wrong and change It, you’re on your way to better things. The changing of oneself whieh this involves is mainly a matter of changing your thinking. The thoughts you think continuously affect your whole condition, mehtal, emotional and physical; and in turn affect the impressions and attitudes of cyeiyone with whom you conie to contact. A minister told of a woman who kept coming to talk about her problems. Each time it was a different problem; hers was a classic cate Of Everything going wrong. But one thing she asserted repetitively: - “I hate my husband. I hate life. And I hate God.’’ ★ ★ < t Anticipating this refrain of hers the minister asked, “How are you getting along with your husband?” “I don’t get along with tom at all.”' j ' “That’s only natural,” he remarked, “since you constantly tell yourself you hate him. How are .you getting along-with God?” “God seems far away.” " • ■ ★ ★’ ★ “Well,” said the minister, '“I don’t-think God fortes. Himself on anyone who hates Him. He still loves you though, even when you hate Him.” “This is silly talk,” the woman complained. “Can’t you do something for me?” “Yds, I think I can,” he answered. “I’m going to put you through an exercise in changing your thinking. Well start right now. I want you to say certain things to yourself aloud, over and over. What I want you to say is: 1 love my husband. I love life. I love God.’ Sturt now saying that and keep it up for 88 minutes.” “I refuse to be such a hypocrite!” she exclaimed. “I never heard of anything so silly!” ★ ★ ★ . “Actually, you’re being a hypocrite right now,” he told -tor. “For you really do love your husband and God. So start saying those things.” She started in hesitantly: “I love my husband. I love life. I'love God kept this up for some 15 minutes, then stopped, and said, “I think*;! get it. You want1' me to experience the power of positive affirmation, don’t you?” And she admitted, “Maybe I do love my husband, and life and God. Guess that’s irtiy I come here to talk with you.” The woman gradually got on top of her difficulties. Amazed at the discovery that by affirmation' she could change her state of mind, she worked at it vigorously, persistently. In time ft fod to becoming a changed person. And since a changed person attracts new situations and conditions, things got better because she was better. “Most of the -shadows of this Hfe,” said-Emerson, “are caused by standing to our own sunshine.” When we get busy changing our attitudes that have .been casting shadows and making things go wrong — things start going right. Property Owners Discuss Rezoning Hearing j have been disillusioned in the American ideal of government of, by and for the people. I attended a public hearing of tito City Planting Commission for respiting a lot to the rear of 831 West Huron. We objected to a parking lot at bur back doorsteps. ★ Jr' ★ We were told that private residents are a liability to the City since they do not carry their weight to taxes, and produce children ami house human beings who require services and schooling which cost money. Granted, commercial property does produce greater Revenue for the City, however, the attitude displayed by the commissioners is representative of one of the ills of our society — that monetary values take precedence over all others. ★ ★ ★ It is grimly ironic that when so many young Americans are dying on foreign soil to promulgate democratic ideals, I these same ideals have gone out of fashion in their own country. REBECCA LEAVER 66 ORIOLE Recently about 50 residents of Oriole qnd Vtoewood Streets attended a meeting of the City planning commission to hear a request to have property at the rear of 88 Oriole rezoned for off-street parking. The commission voted to recommend that the request be granted. * ■ 4r ★ ★ Although We were upset by this decision, the thing that bothered us most was the attitude of the commission as reflected by (he statement of one of the members who stated that the city depended on bubiness for its tax base and residents brought to very little tax yet filled the schools with children and were more a liability than an asset. He then stated that the businessman’s interest was of prime importance. 4 ★ ★ ★ We find this attitude discouraging to those of us who have chosen Pontiac as a place to live and rear dur children. When the City Commission acts on this recommendation we would welcome any support from Pontiac property owners who feel that this attitude is contrary to the best interest of the citizens of Pontiac. CHARLE?TVAN ALLEN 82 ORIOLE She ‘Urge Attendance at Waterford Meeting’ We ask residents of Waterford Township to assist the township hoard in making ata important decision.' Early this year, Waterford Township voted an indication of intent to include Waterford Township^as a charter mbmber of the nepdy formed Council of Governments of Southeastern Michigan (C.O.Gl). Participation will eventually mean elimination of local control over our schools, police and all present city and county services. "* i * * Any city or township joining C.O.G. will soon become part of one vast central government. C.O.G. officials are not to be’ elected but appointed by other officials. Their actions are not .to be subjected to approval by toe public at the voting booths. This would, also involve control of our police, schools and fax dollars. We. urge every interested citizen to attend the Waterford Township hoard meeting September IS. MICHAEL R ODLE > ' 1 MRS. L. YOURDON ANGELA JAMES r RICHARD M. COOLEY JAMES A. SCHLINK to lip in* tor mMM- The Pontiac PnaD delivered tor cantor tor. ss cairn a week; where mailed to Oakland, Osneila, Uv-tooeton, Mecemfc. Lapeer aad Weehtenaw Count let Ills SIS.00 • . JPSOjgJHtototf,- .*> vttolUJitHad; wrurtibns peyaST* to ‘aStont*! towage ha* bean paid at'the 2nd ftoea rate atnnHac, Michigan. Smiles v Psychiatrists KNOW it p*y* for people to. worry. - -- ' Jr . Rule all supermarket grocery packers must memorize: the eggs and butter must always be, placed underneath the canned goods, v •« *; It doesn’t cost anything to Vow'vh how to chargc ffr it' Question and Answer If the City income tux is voted in on September If, will an agency be set up to collect it? If so, bow much will it cost? ’ GEO. McCART , - , * 204 LINDEN ' . . reply.-.;' ■' .. v City Fiiiance , Director. Gallagher said that based on experience of other cities, d&ministration costs of an income tax are generally fow~from !:2 to.3 of1 percent of the gross revenue from thettfx. For example, if the tax brings in $f million the cost “ to collect it would be about $20,000 to $30,0$. Mr. Gallagher said no new agency would be needed because the'job would be taken on. by the present city finance department, with possible addition of one or two persons. Consequently, he feels initial cost of the income tax administration would be moderate. •* ‘ H4* HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 A—7 year-old / Pontiac girl j a broken arm late yes-in a two-car accident on near Pine Knob Road. Reported in satisfactory con-in Pontiac General Hosts C a n d ice Hinson, of Vernon R. Hinson OUVer. ★ * * She was a passenger in a car driven by1 her'father which was struck from behind by another vehicle while traveling north on 1-75 about 8:30 p.m„ according 'to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Ralph J. Reese, 36, of Highland Park, driver of the other car, was arrested for investigation of driving while intoxicated, deputies said. TELEPHONES FOR TUGS - A traffic control center (shown in inset) in Cleveland’s Terminal Tower can direct and control activity of the 28 tugs of the Great Lakes Towing Company at all 12 ports in Lake ■ Erie, ordering them directly and quickly to pick up a tow. The lift (pictured on the tug above) is not neceshary to the communications system, although it represents another tugboat innovation which gives the captain a better vantage point during operations. Waterford Police Seek Man Who Waterford Man Is Cleared in Purse Snatching One of two men arrested earfy Wednesday in connect the snatching of' a purse in Pontiac was of charges yesterday, to city Municpal Court News in Brief A musical amplifier valued to some $4()0 was stolen from a bandstand at the Waldron Hotel, 36 R. Pj)ke, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Richard R. Guizar, 23, of 4755 Forest, Waterford Township, cleared yesterday, had been taken into custody along with Theodore A. Mendoza, 24, of 3031 Ipdianwood, Orion Township, shortly after the incident, * * * • ■ They were arrested in a car at West Wide Track and Pike about 1a.m. on a description of a car given by the victim, Susie Baroky, 56, of 362 Seward, who had been robbed near her home, police said at the time. Court officials said an. order for a warrant charging Mendoza with unarmed robbery has Attacked Woman -—------------------------— Faculty Secretary LANSfNG (AP) - Dr. Madison Kuhn, a 30-year member of the Michigan State University faculty, lias been named secretary of the faculties, succeeding Dr. William H. Combs who retired July 1. Czechs Drink r More Alcohol PRAGUE — Radio Prague has quoted a Czechoslovak deputy who said the ‘Czechoslovaks spend three times as much on alcohol than mi milk, and more on cigarettes than on bread and butter together. The radio said the 14 million Czechoslovaks spent 10.5 billion crowns ($1.5 billion) a year on alcoholic drinks. , AP Wlrxpholo SUICIDE REPORTED -Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, 48, has committed suicide by poisoning, the “Egyptian government announced yesterday. The^former Egyptian vice president and commander in chief had been summoned for investigation in a plot against President Nasser. One kilometer is .the equivalent of 0,621 miles. Ill experiments recently catfish have been trained to feed themselves by extra bursts of electric charges to obtain food released by the charge. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 ' mm „ . . „ , r .......... , ' Waterford Township police are. seeking a man in his early 30s | who terrorized a'housewife yes-j terday afternoon. j Officers said the man entered .died this morning. Her body is Home, with burial in Lakeside th^ ^lTs^was in^he base*-at the Dryer Funeral Home. Cemetery. . p.m wnue sne was m tne Dase /Service for Jesse L. Conner, . . - Mr. Phelps, a member of the . . . 73, of 49 Mechanic will be 7:30 Norbert T. Happke Holly Loyal Order of the Mdbse, jxpi. today at the Sparks-Griffin! qXf0RD - Service for Nor- died today. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas - * '**■*>> *>•» * - !■*,,, . f. L , . i ! Jesse L. Conner When-she came upstairs the I then he fled, officers said. * day in Eldon, Mo., by the Phillips Funeral Home. He died yesterday. Mes. Clyde Crarte Service for Mrs. Clyde (Mathilda ,M.) Crane, 82, of 2660 Pine Lake will be 11 A.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. will be. 10 a.p. Monday at StM'Holly; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Catholic Church, with Hairy Ellenwood of Holly and- He is described as beine white bur^iti Eastlawn^ Cemetery,|Mrs: Arthur Wolverton of Flint;!sU“ anj ab 5jeetg8 ^ crewcut dark hair Butter, Eggs Stolen Lake Orion, by the FlummerfelttWo sisters; one brother; nine Funeral Home. . ! grandchildren; and four great- ___________ He died Thursday. Rosary, j grandchildren. Hazel M. Pre^n Cartons of Cheese, Mr. Happke was a crane oper-| THOMAS—Service for former 1 a tor for Wiseman Construction (resident Mrs. Hazel M. Preston, Co. . " 148, of Reynolds, 111., was 1ft She died yesterday. Surviving Surviving are his wife, Lor- a.m. today at the C. F. Stter-are three daughters, Misses Ev- raine: a son, Larry, and daugh-lman Funeral Home,.brtonville, Cartons o{. eggs butter and elyn and Marion Crane, both ofj[er» Linda, both at home; seven,with burial in Mount Pleasant cheese were stolen from a truck; Orchard Lake, and Mrs. David brothers,; and seven sisters. jCemfetery, Oakwood. parked at a loading dock in. r„„. d Unffmnn She died Wednesday. Surviv-.p0ntiac Township, Oakland oeorge d. nonman ing is a son, Chester of Boston, jgounty sheriff’s deputies werei l AVON TOWNSHIP Serv- Mass., artd a sister, Mrs. Wil- told yesterday. . . ice lor George B. Hoffman, 64,lliam Kilbourn of Ortonville. j * * * of 746 John R will be 2 p.m.i D, c; ._____,, m . . Vic bemino of 2005 Pontiac, Monday frgm Pixley Funeral rT<" a!aney "*• KasnicK owner of the truek, told deputies j Home, Rochester, will burial in TROY—Former resident Pfc. a d°or was Pr‘ec* °Pen to ma*ie! Mount Avon Cemetery. - ISidney M. Rasnick, 23, diedieptiX Mr. Hoffman, a retiree of (Wednesday in action in the Me- Value of the stolen goods was; Chrysler Corp., Dodgfe Main|'k»ng Delta region of Vietnam.| estimated at more than $350. j plant, died yesterday. His body will be at the Price; ------------------- I Surviving are his wife, Edna fi’uaeral Home- | May; a son, David R. of Roch-L11^^? f J?ie flgS w,th est«r; daughters. Mr*fa,2“ & .ttT-'l Uwrt P«.lte aud Mrs., Axford Jr., both of Rochester, ,ar/ h a s n i c k of Madison Mrs. Carl Salogga and Mrs..Heights; five sisters, including^ Rohald Malzahn,.both of Utica, Gloria, Martha And Debra,- all| Tha rwmmih, Antiviral Mrs. Frank Ellis of Milwaukee, |at home, Mrs. Sindey Counts of, InThe JS? ft,JSjfefe Hi Mrs- ofjTroy and Mrs. Mm >>a”rott^'ia?Suk M MO I -Brown of Lathrup Village; four sons, William of Beverly Hills, 'Clyde of Reed City, John-of - Orchard Lake and Donald of Anaheim, Calif.; 10 grandchildren; and two. great-grandchil dren. Charles F. Crossman Service for Charles F. Crossman, 80, of 85 W.‘Colgate will be 1 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Crossman, a member of the Maranatha Baptist Church, died today. .He'was retired from Fisher Body Division. Surviving are a son, Clifford of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Perna of Pontiac; two' grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister in da.- j John Nolde j Renay M. Kruscha WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN Camera Club Will Resume I Wis. Birmingham and Mrs. Roger!Royal Oak; and four brothers,[lve{wLlav,, Schoenhals of Clawson; 29lincludlng Edgar at home and] “ grandchildren; one great-grand-Pfc. Wijlard Rasnick in South i Korea. The club will meet the third {Wednesday each month. Ses Mrs. Ernest P. Weaver sions wi*l last two hours. ' Interested persons can obtain Service for John Nolde, 60,! amumritauu luwn-i HOLLY — Mrs. Ernest P.|additional information by con- former Pontiac resident will be smp - Service for Renay M:[(Olive) Weaver, 79, of 424 N. tacting the OAI office, 5640 Wil-Monday in Stillwater Minn He Kruscha, 16 months, of 2401 Gill-|Saginaw died today. Her body Iliams Lake, Waterford Town-died last night |ham wil1 be 11 a m- Monday|is at the Dryer Funeral Home. Iship. Mr. Nolde was a salesman a»- the Elton Black Funeral; for the Electrolux Co. Home- u"ion with burial in White Chapel pemetery, Troy Anjember of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, she died yesterday. j! Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kruscha; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H.- Bain of Pontiac; and great - grandmother Mrs. Clay Kruscha of Phoenix, Ariz. ' Wdyne L, Moore NORTHVILLE - Service for Surviving are three brothers, including Chris , and Theodore, both of Pontiac, and three sisters. Mrs. Claude Mumbrue Service for Mrs. Claude Vina) Mumbrue,. 83, of 166 Augusta wffl be H a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Church, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Fu- Wayne i" Moore, 66, of 7 Ter neral Home. . [race will be 1p.m. Tuesday at j the Eltdn Black Funeral Home, I Union Lake, with burial in Oak- Horry A. Orvis. Service for Hairy A. Orvis, 68, of- 338' Whittemore will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Orvis; a General Motors Truck'and Coach Division employe, died Thursday.. Survivors include three brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Robert Tollman Service for Mrs. Robert E. (M!abel) Tallman, 73, of 5357 Highland, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m, Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. She died' today. Mrs. Tallraan wag u member of’(he. First Methodist thurch of Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; a daughter,,Mrs. Elizabeth Under-Wood, and a- son, Robert S. Tail-man, both of Waterford Town-ship; and four granchildren. . Mrs. Frank Haddon • HOLLY a- Mrs. Frank (Zai-' dee) Haddon,-91, of 303 E. Maple hill Cemetery. He died yesterday. Mr. Moore was a tool and die maker, and member of Multi-lakes Con-1 servation Club. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Rodgers of Pontiac and] Mrs. Sam Lambert of Union Lake; a son, William of Clarks-ton; 10 grandchildren; a sister: and a' brother. Mrs. Esta V. Niemeyer WALLED LAKE —' Service for Mrs. Esta V; Niemeyer, 80, a former resident now living in Livonia, will be 1 p.m.' Monday at the Riohardson-Brid Funeral Home, with burial in Grandmont Cemetery. Detroit. She died Thursday. Surviving are a son, Carlyle Colden of Livonia; two sisters; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Robert l. Phelps HOLLY TOWNSHIP -r Service for Robert. L, Phqlps, 76, of 12453 N. Holly Will be 1 p.m. Monday at’the Dryer Funeral Sunday, Monday Only! Women's reg. 9.99 stacked heel walkers in soft doeskin^ N-M-W “F44 Eyecatching as can. bci with uppers of soft doeskin leather in black or tan. Comfortable stacked heel. Sizes to 10; N-W-M width*. Buy several pair! . OPEN EVERY NIGHT fO 9:30 Dreyten Open Sunday. Neon to A DOWNTOWN AND .DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Downtown Closed Sunday BLANK Lowest prices ever offered on quality blankets.. . choose now 1Q0% acrylic fiber blanket is soft, warm and washable 100% acrylic automatic blanket for controlled warmth, now 72*90" Twin site ,100% acrylic blanket, needlewoven for greatest warmth, loft and strength. Wide rayon binding. Resists shrinkage, non-allergenic, moth proof, mildew resistant. Choice of 7 wanted colors. Twin siz$ automatic blanket with convenient bedside control. Convertible corners use flat or fitted. -Machine washable. Gold, avocado, blue or pink. Ml 80" wide ...... ______ .. $17 Dual control, 80" wido.full six# .......a........ $20 1 :U ■ 1 i ! i -I i ;l; i IJ'i 3 j! ! ' I I’ m I i i h 11 1 ! ■ "d 1 i I;' 1 \ " § i FIBERQLAS® Solid color, look-of-wool lovely traverse draperies 599 Easy care, washable, no-iron Fiber-glqsA glass draperies in antique gold, green, champagne or white. Savel 11.99 pr. 144x63",24.99 pr. 16.99 pr. 48x84", 7.99 pr. 6.99 pr. 72x84", T3.99 pr. (12.99 pr. .96x84", 19.99 pr. 18.99 pr. 144x84",28.99 pr. Custom Kiade drapery section. Choose from a large selettion of fabrics, colors . . . made fo your exact specifications. 72x4S 96x45 48x63' 72x63' 96x63 SW pindl pleated valancp 3.99 of. *0«ens Corning Gloss Corp. TM. Curtain and drapery hardware. See our complete line including traverse rods, curtain rods, hooks, cords,'brackets and more. Extra large, extra heavy, washable 4x6' cotton pile area rug OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton.Open Sundays Noon to 6 FEDERAL'S Washes easily, dries quickly! Cotton pile area rug hqs non-skid latex .backing. Decorator solid colors. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Family Living Program 8 Celeb rates 10th This group will meet in the Echo Road home of. Mr*. James R. Davis on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Kappas new to the area will be welcomed at any of the honoring prospective the new season of the study group Thursday sd her Binning*, ig event. Ad of Kettering regular meeting 1 an invitation for the Sylvan Shores Women’s Ciuj the pleasant {task of Mrs. Allen F, Auch, Shore Viet • and, Mrs. Russell A. Grpvpr, Woodbine Drib# (right! Mrs. Earl Schwartz, also of Shore View prive (left) is a newcomer the area- To be honored with her duringMonday’s party at the hon of Mrs- Thomas Guenther are Mesdames: Herman Match; C. L. Si ter; Cprl Napier; A J. Shay and Richard Hwong. ' Seven of the many volunteers Who have worked with Pontiac ’ State Hospital patients in the Family Living prograrn\ttended the Top View Court; Robert Yolton, Valley brook Street, West Bloomfield fOth anniversary tea Friday. From the left are Mesdames: Lloyd Township; George Vilican, Wake Robin Drive; Harris Olson, Birming-Christian, East Pike Street; R. J, Bloor, Birmingham; W. N\ Cobkx ham; and A. B.VanHee, Tanview Drive, Oxford Township. Woman's Club Sets Bridge Tournament’ Tournament bridge is a way of earning money for charity. A number of area elute sponsor these tournaments which usually last six months. Rochester’s “Bridge-A-Rama for Charity" is again being sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. *’ Proceeds from the tournament will be used to further the club's charitable projects in the Rochester area. * * - The Bridge-A-RamsL is open to the public. Interested bridge. players may enroll in the ladles’ tournament, mixed ' couples or both. Play will be scheduled once each month at die players’ convenience during'die months of October, November January, February, March and April. In each category prizes are. awarded monthly and at the close of the tournament in May. * ' ' * * * Reservations must” be made before Sept, 24 with Mrs. Edward Mullin, Mill- r stone Drive, for couples or Mrs. Manley Wilson Winry Drive, for ladies. An enrollment fee is required. The Drinking of Wine Is Old Custom, and Besides—It's Just Sour Grapes By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:A neighbor and Iliad a disagreement which I hope you can settle for us. . J • . • I said Jesus drank Wj*9BE|(j2Swine, and my neighbor it was grape juice. She said back in Bibli-^HMl|§cal days they didn’t have wine — only grape But in the’Scrip-’ u r e 8 ** m e n Li o n s «H| “drunkenness,” and peo-fe^^^^^foie can’t get drunk on ARRY grape juice,, so how about that? Also, how come grape juice is used in communion instead of wine? And does a good Christian ever drink wine? Hoping to hear from you soon. I am, very truly yours. MRS. H. C. DEAR MRS. H, C.: Grapes, lefp standing, become fermented, and fermented grape juice IS wipe, In the Catholic Church, wine, not grape juice, is used. 'But in churches where alcoholic beverages are forbidden, grape juice is substituted for wine. . Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish clergy agree that some “good” Christians drink wine, but a “good” man of any faith knows when to. quit. , DEAR ABBY: There is something I have ..always wondered about. When a woman takes a married man away from his wife and family, is she* ever happy with that man? seattlelite DEAR SEATTLELITE: Sometimes. She’s like the woman who buys a secondhand vacuum cleaner. She doesn’t care where it come from — as long as it works-. DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law belongs to a luncheon-poker club of which I am not a member. She has no confidence in her own cooking, so whenever it’s her turn to entertain her club, she asks ME to plan, the menu, prepare the food, and take it to her home. Then she invites me to be a “guest”, so I’ll be right there to help her serve it. . \, . I normally wouldn’t mind, but her turn to be hostess usually comes at a very inconvenient time for me, as I have a, family of niy own to do things for. Doesn’t it seem to you that if my sister-in-law didn’t feel competent to enter- Wedding Bells Ring for Area Girls Judith Elaine King and Edward J. Dupke were married today in a double rbig ceremony in Shrine of the Little Flower Catholic Church, Royal Oak. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Vernada King of High Street and Milton King of Elizabeth Lake Road.. The bridegroom’s parents are the E. C. Dupkes of Berkley. * ★ * A The bride chose an ivory gown of satin with an Empire bodice and*'A-line skirt for. the early afternoon nuptials. Her full length veil was fastened with a headpiece of Alep con lace which also accented the gown. She carried a bouquet of white Phalae-nopeis orchids and Stephanotis. ■ Mrs. W: C. Stricklin was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mary Nerowski, Linda Law and the bride’s sister, Darla. Best man was Michael J. Butash, with ushers Michael Drabik, Michael Barber and Larry Dupke. A dinner reception at the Bellanger House followed the ceremony. - * * Sr The new Mr. and . Mrs. Dupke will reside in Oak Park when they return from a-honeymoon in the Poconos. Johnston - McNutt . The former Marcia Suzanne McNutt repeated vows recently with David Johnston in the Central Methodist Church. 'Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin McNutt of Wimpole Drive, Avon Township and Mrs. Irene Johnston of Birmingham and Robert Johnston also of Bjnipingharn. LACE GOWN A bateau neckline and lifted waist highlighted the bride’s gown of French Chantilly lace which also featured a chapei train. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was secured with a half crown of matching Chantilly lace. White Fugi chrysanthemums, white orchids and Caladium leaves formed the bridal bouquet. ' . * ★ * Dianne Johnston, the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles $torm, Donna Johnston (another sister) Mrs. Richard Dod- To Celebrate Golden Anniversary An open house Sunday lit Guinn’s Ban- Hosting the 3 to 7 p.m. gala are chil-and Mrs. John H. dren, Mrs. Myroif Beaty, John, Geraldine and Mrs. Z. A. Silkwood. Mr. and Mrs Htra Street will celebrate their Sunday. man, Darlene Morrissey andTlower girl, Dayna Morrissey. Robert Young stood as best man with usher?, Robert Bacon, James Werner, Charles Van Loan, John McNutt (brother of the bride) and ring bearer, David McNutt, her cousin. * * . * Following a reception in the Rochester Elk’s Temple, the couple left for a honeymoon ig. Montreal and Lake Placid, They will reside in East Lansing where both, are students at Michigan State University. - . Burnett - Van Buren In her recent wedding, Sharon -Ann Van Buren, daughter of the Russell' J. Van Burens of Milford carried an heirloom white lace handkerchief belonging to her paternal grandmother. The bridegroom is James M. Burnett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett of Detroit. EVENING RECEPTION The ceremony,’ which took -place in Redford Avenue Presbyterian Church, followed with*an evening reception at Seven Harbors Community Center. The bride’s taffeta gown was covered with Chantilly 'lace and. featured a matching chapel length train. A pearl .crown secured her waist length French illusion veil. The. bride carried a Bible witji a white orchid. A. ♦ A Karyl Smith was maid of honor, Deborah Adams and Darla Stirahauer were bridesmaids. The bride’s niece, Alice Lynn Willis was flower gjrl. 'Arno Van Buren was best man with ushers Michael LibMe, Darrell Burnett, Calvin and Paul Van Buren.' The couple are honeymooning in Niagara Falls* v Mr. Siegel Engaged ’ At 8 recent dinner held in their home, the Harry Bergrpans of New York City announced the engagement' of their daughter, Irene, to Geoffrey Siegel, formerly of Pontiac, i /y. . ; He is the son of Mrs.. Sidney Siegel of Oak Parte and the late Mr.. Siegel. A mid-February wedding is planned. tain her club, she never should haye joined in the first place? U$ED DEAR. USED: It seems to me that your sister-in-law' has known all along, that she’s had an ace in the hole. (You!) You can’t, be “used” in this manner without your consent and cooperation, so if it’s not Convenient to accommodate her when she asks, decline. „ DEAR ABBY: I just attended the funeral of. a relative. She had been ailing for many years and the family was aware of it. She mentioned many times during her illness that she wondered why some members of her 'family had not come .to see her. She had never quarreled with any of them or had. any misunderstandings. After she passed away, these Very relatives who had ignored her during hep, illness were the first to arrive at her funeral, looking very sad and grieved. Can you tell, me why some'people don’t have the time to visit a sick person when he’s alive, but they find time to go to the funera). When I die I don’t care if-anyone sends me flowers or comes to my funeral or not because I won’t know the difference. . But if I am ill, I’d like to see a few visitors, and I’d also like'to have a few flowers while I can still -smell them. , SICK OF PEOPLE Guest to Speak on Wafl Street Curt Lecklider of Goodbody and Company of Birmingham, will speak on “A Woman’s Guide to Wall Street” at Tuesday’s meeting of the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma. This afternoon group will gather for luncheon in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Rutherford C. Scott. Chairman will be Mrs. Preston R. Weir. Her assistants are Mesdames: William Decker, Richard Tarbox and T. F. Walker. . ■ '★ ★ ★ This unit will hear Dr. James Johnson, director of child psychiatry, Pontiac State Hospital, when U meets the same day at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James A. Morton of Birmingham. Mrs. William Swirles is chairman and her assistant is Mrs. Sherwood Stump!. MORNING GROUP the area will be welcoi three meetings. Because of-the willingness of a few volunteers, more than 550 former women patients of Pontiac State hospital are better able fb cope with their problems of running a household. ■ Friday afternoon, a tea at the hospital 'marked the 10th anniversary of the Family Living program. -* a a a. v ' ,< ’ ■ In 1957, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer and Mrs. Mary Hardy of the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Department outlined a 12-week basic course in hotnemaking." Memorial funds given to the hospital made possible a completely equipped kitchen and adjoining sitting ’ room. It is in this homey atmosphere that the' patients meet twice a week: ‘ At first, a group'of extension club members in (he Rochester area carried on-the program. Gradually more and more volunteers were trained. COORDINATOR During the past year, Mrs. Clarence Kremer has assumed a part-time position as coordinator, of the program. - A professional home economist and former volunteer, she is also a member of the vocational rehabilitation staff'of the hospital. "a a a The lesson content has varied over the years, changing sometimes at the suggestion of the patieitts. It now includes nutrition, cooking, shopping, home decoration, good grooming and laundry techniques. * . The groups take trips to local supermarkets, attend Woman’s World lectures at The Pontiac Mall and are guests at The Pontiac Press Cooking School. Twelve patients at a time is class maximum. They are referred to the program by their doctors. Calendar SUNDAY NORTH DAKOTA ANNUAL PICNIC, noon, Bloomer State Park — end of John R Road. Meet near park shelter. Refreshments furnished. VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I AND AUXILIARY, 1:30 p.m., American Legion Home on Auburn Road. Cooperative dinner. MONDAY LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, I BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD, 1 i 12:45 p.m., Birmingham Commun- I s* ity House. “The Poverty Program 1. in Review” by Congressman John i Conyers’ Jr. of the a12th District, 8 Detroit. It's Club Season A buffet dinner members, marked . Home and Family study evening. Mrs. Lynn Arft opens ham home for the evenini Mrs. Dale Richmo Street will host the first Wednesday evening. Beta Sigma Phi Committee chapmen • and Mrs. Robert Schmu. . the forthcoming state convention at Wednesday’s meeting of Xi Gamma’Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mrs. Michael Gollogly opened her Elr lingrove Drive, White Lake Township home for the event where Mrs. Carl Hanna was a guest. The convention is slated in Detroit Oct-27-29. / Coming from three -counties, they! range in age from 18 to 60 and represent} all social educational and economic levels. Angry About Fresh Names ; v By ELIZABETH L- .POST I’d like to thank Mr. Carter for his: good letter. A copy of Emily Post’s Eti-; quette has been sent to him under sepx arate cover. ’ • I repeat’once more that unduly fresh! or familiar nicknames are often often-; sive to older people and the normal Mr.-and Mrs. is a more respectful form of! address. Y6u, Mr. Carter, .have written the treatise you asked me for. Dear Mrs. PqSt: The more I read, your column, the more I am convinced; that you are a worthy successor to Emily Post whose writings have done so much to make this world a better place to live in. Specifically, your article dated July 7 interests me because I do not care for people who indulge in familiar vocatives. . I am an elderly bachelor who ha? been reared to mind his manners, so, naturally, I am offended When strangers call me “Pop.” I think that such semi-barbarians are making fun of me W* cause I am old and lame. More important, I fear that some listeners may think that those hoodlums are related to me because of their familiarity. Another objection to the word ' is ,that it conveys an offensive meaning to certain types of Anglo-Americans such as I. When I express my opposition to the epithet, my offenders often tell me that they mean to -show me respect because I am older than they. I • cannot accept/ such a flimsy explanation, as in most cases it is apparent that they are around my own age and are trying to rejuvenate themselves at the expense of -my injured feedings. . ’ * In- the near future I hope you will find time to compose an article concerning the way we old-Aimers should be addressed. Such a treatise is urgently needed.-John C. Carter. Arthur Pound's Book Will Be Reviewed Pontiac writer’s book, '“The Only Things Worth Finding” by Arthur Pound, will be discussed at the Waterford Township Book Review club Monday. The meeting in thd home of Mrs- Walter Engler of OrtonvUle, Hoad, Independence Township, will start at 1 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Selden will.review the book. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Edwin Welch and Mrs. Kinkle., Any interested woman may attend. annual tea is Drive THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 A—8 THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1067 A—9 ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cleaning methods. — will restore the original luster and color to your. rugs. We Clean Oval Braided RUGS 1W WAY The deep cleaning will also ^remove the grit and dirt that "ruts hap—add life to your' rags, have them cleaned by New Way. •Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac >» AP Wircphoto FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist ONE OUT^OF FIFTY t? • than 4,000,000 Amaricant BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grandiax FE 4-2620 BACK-T0-SCH00L VIGNETTE - Summer is over, children are^hunched over then-books and mothers are sighing with relief, but there’s no jqyior this dog. He’s tied to a flagpole'at Monte Vista School in B1 Monte, Calif., patiently waiting for the bell that will free his blaster to romp and play again. Marriage Licenses | 'To Bee pf Bee/; Larry 0. MtWtMrry, U1B Airway S lazel L; Nauarcn; watarford LsrrV Powell, Union Lake and Chari mole*. Union UW.-r Hfcnl£ Jamaa A. Linaanman,rWjistanhy Patricia A. Brooka. 34W She by •• .Paul M. assessment payments and water and sewer bilk. * NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Lika -CROCKER'S Crockets HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Laka Rd. i Ohio and Helen R. Noll, Audrey! maceday lake front 6 room contemporary stylo aluminum sidod homo In oxcollanf condition. Living rpom wfth lodgorock firoploco and large picture windows overlooking lake. Separate dining room, extra largo, master bedroom, \}fa boths, screenod-in porcit. Attached garage. Nice sandy beoch, 80 foot lake frontage. $38,300, forms. Directions: North on*Dixie Highway to William* lake Rd., turn west approx. 1 m.les to Whitfield, turn right, follow open ^signs to 3249 Whitfield Ct.“ ■ . _ * WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC.-REALTORS ‘ 338-0466 28 E. Susan M. Kennedy, Ferndele HURON ST., PONTIAC Office Open Evenings ond Sundoy 1 to 4 PETITE BOLD ROMAN The new size in ladies watches, just a little larger but so much easier to see. Universal Geneve introduces this new shape of time ine beautiful slim, tailored ladies watch in eighteen karat yellow gold with white supple calfskin strap.. $125. In eighteen karat yellow gold with self-winding movement... $140. UNVERSM GENEVE fcccmurlerdelamontrc AAA Acquires Lot for Parking DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Streets ' FE 2-0294 I ' BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-6293 - j NEED HELP? 'tJSE PONTIAC P.RESS CLASSIFIED ADS. • LOW 'IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. i The American Automobile Association acquired yesterday afternoon a 137-by-50-foot lot directly behind the Pontiac AAA branch at 76 Williams. The lot, which faces Pike Street, probably will be used to provide better parking facilities for AAA members, according to Harold i Heumann, branch manager, j The existing house probably will be removed in the near future, he added. ★ ★ * r The lot will hold 30 to 40 ad-! ditional cars. -| “We are currently building d : new AAA branch in Utica which should absorb some of the mem-bership from that area” Heumann said. The tentative open-. ing of the Rochester - Utica branch at Mound and 20 Mile Road is set for mid-November. Service gerfed civil rights leaders, who: administers the funds. And the contended.it was an example of agency also would dole out the how Congress—despite summer $20 million for rat control under slum riots—Cared little for the the Reuss-Mathias bill, plight-of slum-dwellers.. ' • i Another factor favoring the The new proposal by Reps.-Reuss-Mathias approach is that Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., and ’ it is coming up in the House be-Charles Mathias Jr., RrMd., of- fore comprehensive housing fers members who have- felt the legislation Which is likely to inwrath of constituents a second elude the administration antirat chance, to vote for rat control. ■ measure. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center Elizabeth Lake Center Sally .Brent Cleaners (formerly One Hour Volet). Tel-Huron Shopping Canter .Dry Cleaning Special Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 18-19-20th _ Ladies’ t or 2-Piece 'SS \ PLAIN DRESSES $129 " ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mile S.C. y Phone: 332-1822 Opan Daily , 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Satty 'BneKL Clmm (formerly One Hr. Volat) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-1834 Open Daily: , 1:11 A.M.4SM One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.G. Phont 332-0584 . t)p«n Daily: . 8:00 A.M.4:00 P.M. SAFETY CHECK FOR ANTIQUE—Antique autos got a safety check yesterday as they arrived at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich.,, for the Old Car Festival this weekend. This-1911 Chalmers, owned by James Bern of Washington, D.C., came under the inspection of Michigan' State Police Lt. Matt Hrebec, who heads the state's motor vehicle inspection department, tylore than 350 antique cars are expected to take part in the festival. You Really Love Her That’s Why Most Husbands Call Cooley for Automatic Soft Water I Trouhle Free No Rusty, Laundry ’Beautiful Hair. Soft Skill . Priced Below Moat Lifetime Guarantee* V Call 334-4404 Cooley Soft Water Co., Inc. 214”'W. Walton, Pontiac . 498 /Jgl dealers £48 JMKk dpi JBMv 8^ Becfewttk-B/ons SERVING NORTH OAKUND COUNTY FINE FLOOR,COVERINGS TEL4MIR0N SHOPPiNO CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-0S44 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE V » OpenMondmy thru tt)9 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 Great Caesars' Ghosts! Congressman Has Pay-Dream | Uijion /Hits Bricks' Over Groppi Misses March WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbelis because Julius and Augustus vanity and superstitions of two!Caesar decided to have months Roman /emperors should no named after -them, longer be permitted to confuse W^CKY NUMBER and bedevil the Western world in its effort to record the passage of dme, says Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga. The Hawaiian Democrat has introduced a bill that would provide for adoption.of a perpetual calendar in whist the months would be evened out— almost—and birthdays and other anniversaries* would fall on toe same day each year. The story as Ed wards beamed it was that one of toe months replaced by the new July and August had only 30 days in it and toe Romans considered even-numbered months unlucky.' In order to make them both lucky 31-day months, a day had to be taken from February,, which was already down to 29. February is the chief horrible example cited by Edwards in the calendar Matsunaga bis plea for calendar reform, wants adopted was devised byi ★ ★ ★ Willard E. Edwards pi Honplu- He also thinks it unnecessari-lu, a retired electrical engineer, ly confusing to have the year who thought it up 45 years ago start on a different day each and has been trying ever since I year, to awaken interest in it. | Edwards’ solution is , to start come between'Sunday, Dec. 31, and Monday, Jan. 1.-He would have a July zero in the middle of toe year in leap years. TWO NONDAYS For those who find zero an unsatisfactory date, he offers the suggestion that toe two nondays be designated as New Year’S Day and Leap Year Day. With those matters disposed of, Edward’s year would follow a steady course in which each three months would have 91 days, toe days being arranged, 30, 30, ,31. The year would always start on Monday and holi- I MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) — I this week from the boal#jM®* . j - . y* * Negro open housing marchers National Councjl of (Jhurchjp. Mormon Crew w5& comedian DickW^ ® DETROIT (NUI) - Six Mormons who travel around the country building churches ran into trouble from some officials yesterday, while constructing a $450,000 church in suburban Livonia. Members of the AFL - CIO, . , ecniv. picketed toe church for ‘be I ® ^ fifth straight day, protesting5™? North Side.^ the working of the men. _ _ ■ * - . the lead demonstrated into toe early morning hours on the city’s North Side today while cairn prevailed on the South Side for a second straight night. It was the 19th consecutive day of demonstrations that have led to violence in toe^virtually all-white South Side. Mdfet of Mi- the working of the men. Two are carpenters and four are bricklayers. The workers are employed by the Ralph Burk Construction Co. of Salt Lake City and re- ten to 90 countries in his effort to win’ adoption of his plan but Edwards’ interest was awak-' toe year with a sort of no-day |repprts receiving favorable ac-ened as a schoolboy in Quincy, | that would be an international iknowledgments only from the Mass., when he learned the pre-l holiday.might be called Jan- state legislatures of Hawaii and ;sent calendar is in the shape itluary zero, he says, and it would!Massachusetts. days would come on the same travei around the day each year. j country building churches. *. * * | The unioft was protesting their Edwards has visited or writ- work because they are not union The Rev. James E. Groppi, toe white Roman Catholic priest who had been leading the demonstrations, was absent from toe march^S? a second day. He is, believed suffering from a cold. But more than 30 clergymen and nuns were in the Friday marches that included an after-members. noon demonstration outside City A union spokesman said the Hall, six men are paid mpre than! More clergymen and nuns union scale but that they turniwere expected tor demonstra-over a large amount of their tions today and Sunday as a repay to toe church. ! suit of an endorsement earlier Newcomers' Fridfty todfaded Methodist, Presbyterian, Unitarian, United Church of Christ, arid'Disciples of Christ '«ntob-ters as well as Reman Catholic priests. They came from as tor away ” as Rochester, N.Y., and Miami* 1 Fla. , *V More support, by the National Association of Laymen, was a*R1 nounced Friday. Its president, Dennis Landiq of Bloomington, Minn., said a£• ’■ filiates of the Roman Catholic ^ organization in 10 cities, would ^ send representatives to Milwau*’’ kee for demonstrations^ ‘bis weekend. Friday night’smarch started » about 9 and wound through Mil* waukee’s residential northeast ’. side until 2:15 a'.m. Marchers paraded twice around tori block where Alderman Eugene Woehr-er lives and into the fringes of the white East Side. One white heckler was arrested. 30-DAY FORECASTS—Tlie U.S. Weather Bureau yesterday released these 30-day precipitation and temperature chart!. According to them, toe Pontiac area should have near-normal precipitation arid above-normal temperatures far the period. 1 People in The mail stopped In Seattle yesterday? tt least Susan Braley’s .distribution of it did, because her skirt was too short. “They thought I was a detriment to morale,” .Miss Braley, 22, saidr-“I don’t think so, and neither does anyone else.” Miss Braley was docked for two hours pay—toe time it took her to go home and change into a longer skirt. “We have our troubles with men, too,” a post office spokesman said. “Several have been sent home this summer for wearing shorts, which are against regulations.” Pony Express May Revive Lauren M. Lucas of Estacada, Ore., has come up with a “new” idea to speed mail service between this community and Eagle Creek, five miles away* He proposes to do it by pony express. At present, the mail must first go to Portland, about 40 miles away, before it is relayed to the communities. 1 Lucas, an accountant, has applied for a contract to carry the mail between the two' towris on his colt, Morgan Lad. Morgan Lad is only 5M> months old but, Lucas said, by the time his request is granted, he figures the steed will typ old enough to make toe fivq-mile run. Peace Speaker to Use Radio Abie J. Nathan, self-appointed Israeli' seeker of peace between Israel and Arab nations, said yesterday id Frankfort,' Germany, he plans to sail a radio-equipped ship into the Mocked Suez Canal and broadcast programs leading to possible Jewish-Arab understanding. Nathan made headlines' by unauthorized solo flights from Israel to Cairo last year and shortly after June’s Middle East war. “For 20 years the Arab radio has been preaching hatred of Israel,” said the 40-year-old former Royal Air Force and airline pilot. “We must use the same means to counteract that message.” “All I am trying to do,” he added, “is to create an asmpfsphere of better understanding.” , When you cook out in the .. woods, be sure all you burn are the hamburgers. Remember, only youcan prevent forest fires. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the State U4 U.S. Forest Services and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Preh * ftso1. ^ HOKE BIRTHDAY SALE BUTS! GIRLS'SIZES 7 T014 2-PC. CORDUROY JUMPERS with "Charlie Bag"^ A^f-y Cotton corduroy, wide 'a pin wale! Tents and A-lines, inverted pleat frorft! Assorted hot shades. o GIRLS' ASSORTED KNEE HI'S pr. thB church. With Many Crowns.” . . t____________________ The front rows of the cnurch :BE™ANY BAPTIST will be reserved for Sunday ! Tomorrow is Homecoming |tor Emil Kontz to the ^pulpit School children. They will sing Sunday at Bethany Baptist after a prolonged absence, due one of their favorite songs, “I Church, when parishioners will to a heart attack suffered in Love to Tell the Story.” gather in full force at the 9:45|mid-July. A highlight of the service this year will be the the return of Pas- Revival Services J at Sunnyvale Chapel PLAN PAGEANT—Getting together to make final plans for the pageant in Antioch Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow are (from left) Mrs. Walter A. Richardson of 469 Sponsored by Women’ Arthur, Mrs. Robert L. Vinson of 535 Granada and Mrs. Billie W, Battles of 341S. Marshall. The program is scheduled for 7: 30 p.to. Mrs.- Vinson is general chairman. Candlelight Pageant at Antioch Church The Women’s Auxiliary of An-1 Mrs. Carrie Adam and the pas-tioch Missiohary Baptist Church tor, the Rev. W.^T. Vernon, will present a pageant in can-pn^T CONGREGATIONAL dlelighlentitled “HeajenBound, Same h My Brother" ^ 4 the the^ne of Rev- Prospect, at 7*30 pjn^tomor-.Malcolmn R Burtort.s germon row- - jat 10:30 a.m. in First Congre- gational Church tomorrow. The from 9:30 d.m. to 3:30 p.m. Materials, rickrack, . braid, tape or trimmings and patterns for gifts slated for the Christmas Bazaar art* needed . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A group Of Sunday School _ ■ ■ ■ ■IMP-------------------------teachers of first Presbyterian The 35-volce choir under the ichancd Cholr Sjng “The Church under the direction of direction of Mrs. Blue W. Bat-iQ.. of ^ ta Nature>. by william Herman are attending ties, minister of music, will be Bgetb0Ven. , teacher training institutes in featured as wifi many guest - invo|v.mebt,. wiU be [Detroit. They arei pr®aring for the topic for panel discussion |the new ^hu^_ achool yey c “ • _ __ . . ... mklAk Knn no 4 Ha finet Ciinriav in soloists of Other churches. Narrator and director-is Mrs. .“Open Our Eyes” by MacFar-lane and Mbs. Michael Siano will be heard in “Fear Not Ye, O Israel” for flie offer- -lory solo. INTER LAKES BAPTIST The Rev. James Hooker of Bruna, Ky., will conduct the revival at Inter Lakes Baptist Church, 2852 S. Commerce, WaUed Lake, beginning at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Dr. Fred Brown, noted evangelist and Bible teacher, will be guest preacher for an eight-day' evangelistic campaign and Bible Conference beginning at 11 a m. tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. ★ ★ '. ★ Evening meetings wiU start at 7:30 except Sunday when serv: ices begin at 7 pin. J. Stratton Shufelt, soloist and music director, will assist thff |speaker. Mrs. Fred Brown will serve as pianist and organist. Special music will be by the Sunnyvale Chapel Choir and Orchestra. The Rev. V. L. Martin, pastor, said the public is invited. Hint ’Singefs at Providence | The Providence Missionary the Churito. w ,V|ril P| ,_____, Services will be held through-1 Baptist Church will present of Women’s Fellowship at toe jvridch begins the first Sunday in out ^ week at 7:30 p.m. with'Paramount Gospel Singers of the dosing meeting on Sept. 24.'Flint in a musical program at ^ Leading toe singing will be 17:30 p.m. tomorrow.. |the Rev. Buddy Bihl, assistant! Ringing groups of the Provi-pastor pf Perry Park Baptist jdenCe Churcl* will also partici-Church. . ipate. fesa d i Pastor Galen E. Hershey wifi - * * iV LEAVES POST — Raking twigs and leaves from the ,Iaym of First Church of the Naz-arene, 60 State, is Bernard Van Alstiae of 60 Herftlerson, custodian of the church for 18 years. Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstine will leave the Pontiac area the last of September to make their home in Artefo, Calif. The con-gregation will honor toe Van Alstipes with a farewell reception at 7 p.m. on Sept 24. A—12 THJ^ PONTIAC l>ltK3S, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track From the errors of others ai wise man corrects his own. — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe,; German poet. j For Annual Conference Sunday School 9:45 AM. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. Final "Kids Krusado" Service BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN-CHURCH Woodward at Lana Pino Bloomfield Hill*-647-2380 Hobart Marshall and Stanley Stofancic, Minister* OUR AGE OF LONGING 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nuriory through 12th Grade) Three Missionaries at Alliance Coming from Vietnam Where ternatioual smorgasbord with he serves in the mission field to participate in the annual Missionary Conference tuning tomorrow at the Alliance Church is the Rev. G. E. Irwin. Other missionaries to speak at the convention will be the Rev. R, H. Pease of Mali and the Rev. C. E. Notson of Taiwan. 7:00 P.M. Rev. Jamas Barnard Missionary from Ubtria, AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 7.......10:45 A.M. Charles A. Davonport CHILDREN'S CRUSADE Sapt. 11-17 7 to 8:30 P.M. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Temporary Location Loggott Elamantary School on ELYRIA RD. oft Pontiac lako Rd. Wotorford Township 4 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. \ ■ Clutter lor All Ag.i Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. PoitOr, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Block* N. of Silver Ldka Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rav. (.aland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL II A M. "SPEAK OUT" 7 P.M. "GOD'S PEOPLE" foods cl the coantriep represented by „ the available. A morning service is scheduled for Tuesday, through Thursday at 10 a.m. pictures at 7 p.m. The public I UNITARIAN Besides missionary emphasis ‘ at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School | tomorrow, Rev. Mr. Pease will * *• * f! • speak at the U a.m, service, The conference will include, and Missionary Irwin will show brief panel discussions each1 week night Tuat. die Catholic Church will include meetings at St. Stephen’s, 5500 two parishes in Rochester this North Adams Road in Troy, year — St. Andrew’s' and St.' Membership is open to all Irenaueu’s. - boys, 11 years or older, who live' * ★ ★ in the are$. j It will also include Fisher * * * Chapel at Oakland University. ; The annual fall tea of St. Ste-: Children in grades one phen’s Episcopal Church women through eight will have classes **11 ** held in the Bloomfield from 10 to 11 a.m. each Sat-111118 home of Mr. and Mrs. Les-urday or each Monday from 11?111^®?bur8> 4248 W. Orchard 14:30 to 5:30 jfon. aC St. A* Prwe, 4t1 P™ Mon^: 'drew’s School. » . j President-elect Dons Miller | Classes for children in grades ^1 announce tile calendar of , . 'nine through 12 wiU be held 6vehts wh,chii®he aund her Army Citadel »» "mmUI<* b,ve ^ Eran^Bst IW F Wlllmao ** *? 11 of Toledo, Ohio, will tell his audience at the*:45 service to- The CCD teachers and board night in the Salvation Army J members have tried to imple-Citadel how he walked down ment a Catholic religious edu-the “sawdust trail’’ in one of cation program which is direct. - , ... * *' ■ Jones, missionaries to George- In tile improved courses there town, Bmsb QUiriea, will speak wm ^ a greater use of audio durin ^ 9;45 a m. Sunday visual aids, lecture series; spe- <5^ honr> morning worship cial movies, retreats plays, at iU ahd at the 7 p,m. service art and thought-provoking dis- tomorrow in Calvary Baptist cu®®10n Poups. Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Three eight-week courses are Waterford Township, planned during the school year The Jones- family servig; un-, for young people in grades nine, der the UnevangelizedTields 10 and 11. students will have Mission ia Georgetown, have] the right to select ahy three just returned sifter several years' of the four proposed courses, j^, t|,e field. ' ..j The 12th grade pupils have lectures . every < week. Sunday School 10:00 a.i Morning Worship: 11:00 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7:00 P.M. WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. mt free METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clamant Street Howard Funk, Minister. Guests Speak at All Services THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL ‘ 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour A* Announced , MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. -TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindlo, Commanding Officers Hand Munir — Singini . You Are Invited the late Billy Sunday services and his call to the ministry ‘The Whole Gospel of Christ The Rev. and Mrs. D.elmas Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. last of (ait Slvd. bahuasn Auburn and (. Pika) unary Open loch (voning Roy. Robert Gamer, Fait SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M,-MORNING' WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. , service tomorrow. The Rev, A. J. Baughey,, pastor of Evangelical Missionary Tabernacle, will bring members from his own church to the ^Salvation Army service. The Baugheys and the singing by the quartet will be a special feature. Mrs. Wittman will sing. The Pontiac Salvation Army Band will pipy at both morning and evening . services. Sunday School is scheduled for, 10 a.m.; preaching at 11:15 a.m. and Sunday evening service .at 7, all under the direction of Brig. John E. Grindle. BETHEL TABERNACLE I of Pontioc All children one through eight must be registered by their parents after any Mass toijjorrow;, or from -10 a.m. to noon on Sept. 23 at the school. | Young people in the upper grades may register from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday. I Sunt School I Oo.m., Wonhip 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SCRVICt Son., Tool, and Thun. - 7:30 P.M. Ray. and Mra. I. Crouch APQSTOLIC CHURCH OF CH 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Psoplo .. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Wanhia 10 A.M, Sunday (vanlng Services . 7:30 P.M. Turn, and Thun. Snrulcni. 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastors Phono 852-2382 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church,. Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer ScHndula WORSHIP CHURCH SO 10:00 I ilnn E. Hnrihny BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talagraph Rd. /10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M- Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evaning Sorvico Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayar Mooting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phono: 647-3851 Junior High Club Opens CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tampla, 2024 Pontiac Road Sunday, Sapt. 17-7:30 P.M. Sunday, Sapt. 24 f-7: i Sapt. 28—Silver Taa 7= REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* 19 Front St. 11 A. M. Ildar R. L. COrti* 7 P.M. Eldar H. V. Knight . J. A. Outland, Paitor, 651-0732 • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • ,youtn Fellowship • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday a WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.nrl. 10:45 a.m. 11 sOO a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGJNAW Rev. RobertShelton • Patter | M» HM WM ytlJN «!**• Wt-mtUf*’* FIUT l**M Nnnh . Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9;45 A.M. Bible School I I A.M. Merning Warship,, Temporarily Moating:' Meadow Brook Elamantary School Castlebar and Munilar Rd*. ROCHESTER , The Junior Hi Club, a new program for all young people jin grades seven^eight and nine, TStarted Tuesday evening at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. The evening begins with a hot supper at 5 p.m. Robert Lawyer and Pastor Crea M. Clark will teach a study class at 5:35 p.m. The Recreational program under the direction of David Mow-ry and David Fejrrier is scheduled for 6:15. The Girl’s Ensemble will rehearse at 6:45, and other young people will help with service projects at the same hour. The Youth Club for children is held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. The program indudes study, music, recreation and refreshments. Sessions close at 5:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship for older young people will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday with Walter Mow-ry, 'John Williams, Edward Lange end Pastor Clark, advis- the Koreans” will be shown tomorrow. ' Getting On and getting Honest” will be Jhe theme of the Rev. Mr. Clarks sermon at the 10:45 Sunday morning service. The Adult Choir will return to assist with the singing after the summer vacation. Mrs. Charles! Seavey is director. Sunday School under .the lead- The tnovie, “Ah Epistle From CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Chureh Phono 335-3733 IS. ...10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Young Paapla Endeavor 7 P.M. . Chutsiu N. Collin. Wadna*day FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER neOUBeok (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochustur I • The New Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL :..,.. 10 A.M. 12%SSaifl^1 MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . ... 7 P.M. Rav. M. Donald Curray, Paitor held at 9:38 a.m. The Adult I Class will continue the study of ! the Book hf Jonah. CHRIST of tho LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. 9101 HigMond Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. : 9:15 Chutch School Paitor Garald Switzer 'Pariah phona 363-3438 v AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 1591 Auburn Road Near Crooks ROCHESTER Evangelist— DOUG GIBBS Song Leader and Soloist-A. T. HUMPHRIES September 17th thru' 24th Sunday Morning 10:00 and 11:00 Each night at 7:00 Synod Discussion in St. Vincent Hall All parishioners of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church are urged to attend the general' discussion concerning the Synod Sessions of the Detroit Catholic] Diocese in the Parish Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday. There will be a professionally! taped TV program on some ofj the Synod . topics. wiU Mow. FIRST SOCI/ EN CHURCH IAL fRETHREt 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday Schoal-10:00 A.M. Sunday .Worship-11:00 AAA. Evening Wewhip—7:30. P.M. Wednesday Pjpyar—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evaning, Bible Study-7:30 P.M. EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M, Warship Evangoliit 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M:, Wad. 7:30 P.M. Good Musk & Singing Walcama te All - Church Pastor Rav. J. W. Burgas* \ SERVICES SEPT. 1 7-24-7:30 NIGHTLY Sunday* 11:00 6'7:00 Hear This Dynamic Evangelistic Team DR, FRED BROWN speaker Baritone Soloist, Music Diractor "STRAT" SHUFELT^ )IST Sunnyvale Chapel 5311. Pontiac Lake Road PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Ngted Evangalist Bible Taachar CALVARY Assembly of God 6058 Andanonvilla Rd. JUST OFF DIXIE HWY. SB 9:45 A.M. r SUNDAY SCHOOL knowladg# of U :00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC . SERVICE Pastor A. G. Hashman "A Full Gospel Church Offering a Message ir Music and Bible Preaching” 'You’re Never a Stranger, Evan Once.” Phene 673-0049 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH ' INVITES YOU CROSS OF CHRIST Phone 646-5M7 Sunday Church School 10.10 Sunday Warship 9:00 and 11:15 Deleyne H. Pauling, Postor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport PI Wmi. lokp Rd., Waterford Phonp OR 3-7311 inday Wonhip S 00 and I Sunday Church Schuul »:30 Pont.oc, Phenu. FI 3-1513 Sunday Church School 9:00 and 11 Sunday Wonhip 9:00 and 11:00 Richard C. Sluchmayar, Paitor 5*25 Highland Rd. (M-59) Sunday Worship G:0O Richard H. Feucht, Pastor : Lake Rd.. Pontiac Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday Wanhia 1:30 and 11 a.« Church School 9AJS o.m. ST. PAUL Jaslyn at * Phono: FI 0-4902 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Joriyn ol Third (N. Sido). Fontioc Fhunu Ml 6-50*1 Sunday-Wonhip StIS and 11:00 Sunday Church School 90 5 Sunday Wonhip * 00 and K I. Date (uaawn, Saule SI7 W. Wuhan Shrd., Ranlioc Fhanat 335-9SS1 Sunday Wonhip 10:30 Sunday Owch School 9:30 Ranald t. Ruin, Fatter IIS Auham Rd (I Side). I Sunday Churah-Sohaal 9:43 SundayWanhl#S<39and II Ralph C Cloai. Nryte, 3399 Flap, PanNac Phono: 6*241770 4 Sunday Wonhip S:M Sunday .Church School *,lS THI LUTHIRAH HOUR" thch Sunder WhOH 7 0S A M . CKIW 12:30 P.M.' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH September 17, 1967 Rev. Emil Kontz, D.D., Potior '9:45 A.M.-Sundoy Church School Clottos for All Aget 11:00 A.M. — Morning Worthip Sermon: "The Feeling of Home" — Dr. Kontz 7:30 P.M.-, Wednetday Evening "Bible Ditcovery Groupt" The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun. 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. FOR A REAL LIFE Let Christ Make Your Life Dram* Complete IN OUR CHURCH SUNDAY Welcomes You Sumqvale CHAPEL I I 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD l V. L. Martin, Pastot - • Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M, and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. "The vSoul You Save May Be Your Own* A—18 THE PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .16, 1967 • CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN V/ t 46 Rmelawn N. of East Pike - Sunday School 10 A.M., Richard Dumbaugh, Supt. 11 (00 A.M. Worthip and Report on Dlztfict Meeting 7t00 P A. Worthip, Rev. James DeVault, Speaker LW. Blackwell, Patter-332-2412 CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilld Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9,30 -r and 10:45 Worthip Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Patter r~—i—m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MATTER All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 6:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 ond 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer, Dedication of • Chruch School 1%acher« and Sormon by tho Rectory Regiitration of Church School Pupi|t COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Cblumbia Avenue (A* Southern Baptist Church) "When the difference is worth the distance" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:30 PM. Training Union 11 A.9A, Worship Service-7:30 Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:90 P.M. E. Clay Polk • ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Oppoiitu the Alcott El.m.ntaiy Schooi Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. Worship Service T1:00 A.ty. - Nursery Provided Rev. Robert Sacrist, preaching FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The, Church Where All the Family Worthies Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Join with an aggressive and growing Sunday School, All departmentalized. Study God's word together. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ■ Special Guest: Rev. Ralph Strohm 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM John Burton and the 50 Voice Choir presenting mukic. to bless and ipspire the heart. NURSERY OPEN FOR EVERY SERVICE U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Pblmer, Pottor DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan Mornina Wc Youth Groups . .....6:30 P. Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour..........7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac R. Alleboch, Patter Audrey Limk.man, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 - A.M. Sunday School . \ , .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship,. ,5:45 P.M;. Worthip.......7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. t - ’ WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Patter .. Sunday School 9t30 A.M. Morning Worthip 10:45 A.M. Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday'' Sunday Service and Suhday School. Wednesday Evening Service ;i| CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. j£v Frank A. CezaddL Minister V Adele Thomas, Director of Music FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ' 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE - Installation Service 3 P.M. Rev. Lawrence'C. Bobbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723' Morning Worthip 9:45 A.M. Sunday School' 11:30 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Wed. Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion, Paitor • OPEN. HOUSE — Hie Rev. J»aul Bailey, pastor of North , , __ .East Community Church, mows the grass as lie pujs finish- house is.scheduled following morning service tomorrow. The ] ing touches to the new parsonage lawn for Sunday. An open' parsonage is located beside the church, 622 University Drive. Superintendents Speak built on trust in Christ will Te-J main. — Joseph R. Sizoo, American clergyman. ---:---p----, -\\ Dedicate New Parsonages REVIVAL CRUSADE L» SEPTEMBER 17 THRU 24-7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY Nursery Care Provided for the Youngsters SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-WORSHIP 11 A.M. SUNDAY YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:00 P.M. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Reverend Kenneth L. Pennell 149 East Boulevard FE 4-1811 I The new parsonage of North | East Cqmmunity Church located adjacent to the church at 622 j University will be dedicated fol-■ lowing morning worship tomorrow. ★ ★. • ★ | The Rev. G. H. Kellerman, least district superintendent of khe Michigan Conference, will {Officiate. He will preach on the Itheme, “The Church' In Your I House.” ★ * ★ -The congregation is invited to the dedication and to the open house conducted by the board of trustees, foe Women’s Society of World Service will serve coffee. From 3 to S p.m. the Rev. Churchmen Clean Education Building and Mrs. Paul F. Bailey, in daughters, Donna at home and charge of the pastorate, will be‘«® older daughter in Massachu-hosts (or kn tou* to eral area ministers and, guests. ST. JOHN PARSONAGE | Members of. St. John Methodist Church will dedicate their new parsonage at 111 Judspn at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Jesse DeWitt, district su- A work bee is scheduled for perintendent of the West Dis- the next two Saturdays at Oak-trict of Detroit Conference, wildland Avenue United Presbyte-be in charge of the ceremony. The open house from 4 to 6 p.m. will also welcome the new pastor, the Rev. Chester R. Trice- His family includes his wi{p Josephine; son Chester Jr.; and rian Church Lanny Borrisove, director of. cleaning up the new Christian education building, has morel than 50 workers who will paint, clean, repair equipment and set! up new equipment. The work I project is all a part of getting the new C r e s w e 11 Memorial Building ready for use. ★ ' ★ ★’ T Ivan Hamel continues to enlist church workers to attend j the Michigan Sunday School | | Convention on Oct. 5, 6, 7 in Cobo Hall. f EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bjble Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO. literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. * ' MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 ot all services SEPT DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING- JOYCE MALONE WED., 7:30 P.M. Offer Music CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pcqtor$* ing a musicale . at .7:30 p.m. Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. p "ME, MY NEIGHBOR AND GOD" - Dr. Bank jSjjj Broadcast on WPON 1460 K—l 1:15 A.M. „ & Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Air Conditioned |:£: | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH &• South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor•¥::! S: "All Races and All Men Welcome Tit All Times" p Sunday Service Church School H 9:45 a.m. * 11:00 d.m. "WHEN YOUR SINS GET YOU DOWN" $! Rev. Clyde E. Smith, preaching WED., 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE STUDY I tomorrow in the church sanc-p ‘ tuary, Bagley and Rapid. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Woldon Road, Clarkston The Oakland Avenue Church is providing free registration and free transportation for nil who wish to go. Mr. Hamel has the distinction of being the president of the board of directors of the Michigan Sunday School Association. ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. ' Sunday .School 9:30 a.m, Worship 10:45 a'.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed 7 p.m. - Dudley Mosure, paster ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Prayer Wed. 7:00 p.m. ST. PAUL METHODIST ip: 165 I. Square Laic* Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. ?%•: Ample Parkina-Samuel C. Seizert, Min,—Suoervised Nursery 7 P.M. Music To Bless The Heart Gospel Favorites / Requested Songs Choir Under Thjjr* © Directionaf • Joyce Malone EVANGELIST AL TEDDER YFC Staff Evangelist Recently Returned From Korean Evangelistic Crusade CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bet. Sozhabow ond Silver Lake Rd.) Velvet Vondergrlff, WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. ?eutlT5irecter***~*~ Baiter, Minizter Specks FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1907 acoby on Bridge NORTH 16 4k 10 9 6 \ V 192 ♦ A 10 9 4 ♦ K 4 3 2 WEST EAST >4k K2 AQJ754 9QJ98764 9K5 3 ♦ J 6 2 ♦ K8 7 3 910 +9 ' SOUTH (D) A A83 »A ♦ Q 5 4 AQJ876S Both vulnerable West North East South i* 2 9 Pass 3 9 4 * Pass 5 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—9'Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY One of the penalties of being bridge player is that you .look mighty I silly when you Iwork out of complicated play that goes Wrong. South, a good Ibridge player Iwasn’t going to licit East and ' West shut him out of his nice club suit. He considered t r y i n g three no-trump but didn’t relish the prospect of going down ’Several tricks if he had to give up a club. Hence, his four-club bid. North was happy to raise to the club game. As anyone can see, South has 10 top tricks at either no-trump or clubs but this South managed to work out a play for down one. He won the heart lead and played his ace of clubs to account for all adverse trumps. Then he led his queen of diamonds and let it ride to East’s king. This left him two plays for his c o n t r a c t. He could play ace and another diamond later to ruff out West's jack or he could take a finesse against that jack, but South was an expert on the squeeze play and he saw a cinch squeeze # East would hold five spades and the jack of diamonds. East proceeded to show hint about the -five spades. He led the .queen and continued after South and West ducked. South took the second spade noted the fait of West’s king. Then South proceeded to run off all his trumps. With one trump to go, West was down to the jack of hearts and two diamonds and ten of hearts and Q—The bidding has been West North East South 1A Pass You, South, hold: 4kK9 9AJ54 4AQ43 +Q 3 2 What do you do now? A—Just respond one diamond. You aren’t quite strong enough to jump in a suit and while your hand has distribution you may want to show both your suits. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one diamond and your partner rebids to one heart. What do you do now? ■ Answer Monday East to the jack of spades, king of hearts and eight of diamonds. The last trump lead collected those three ‘hearts and South was back, right where he had started. He knew everyone’s distribution. He did not know who had the diamond jack and when East followed low to the diamond lead, South rose with dummy’s ace and paid off. ^ ®Tf| Killer Sentenced HART (AP) - Jack Strickland, 38, a transient farm laborer, was sentenced Friday by Oceana Circuit Judge Harold Van Domelen to serve 30 to 40 years in prison for the murder of Mrs. Rhoda Bower, 76, a widow, of Hart. The court had reduced the charge from first? to second-degree murder after a witness told the court Strickland was in an apparent drunken condition at toe time of the slaying.. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers ONCE THE ALIENS' HAVE peew DRIVEN! OUT,; THIS CHOICE Piece.OF REAL ESTATE WILL PE OURS THE BERRYS LSOOD.'BUT r OH,WELL—ILL THINK OFlf 1 bf in A LITTLE WHILE.-. wM 9 1 ' 1 By Carl Grupert ,.OH,YES.„.D!P VOU CLEAN THE ASH BCK IN THE FIREPLACE « By Art Sansom ‘Your Irrational distrust of Boy Scouts may be brought on by the fact the day will eventually come when one will offer to belp you across the street.” Name Your Price ST, LOUIS flJfl) — A mailbox with toe family name’and tyo initials here spells: ‘‘R. E. WARD.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 A—15 for U.N. Viet' Move Slow NATIONS, N.Y. (*[no hurry to call a meeting of seek an end to the,war in Viet-•iWted States seems in'the U.N. Security Council to HENRYFONDA JANICE RULE WELCOME TO HERD TIMES Although U.S. • officials have been conducting soundings ainong members of' the 15-nation council, American sources say the talks have produced slight hope of a profitable meeting ofMhe council. The News 111 reactions have ranged from out-rigtir discouragement of a U.S. call for a council Session to “interest” but'no enthusiasm. , ■ * * ★ Some diplomats regard the U.S. moves as a response by President Johnson to pressure from a group of senators for rose to the United nations. LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail < MATINEES: SAT. and SI %„ ELVIS PRESLEY in UN. 2 P.M. Continuous 4 ROYORBISON in “Fastest Guitar Alin” ^SPINOUT” Sen. Wayne Morse„D-Ore., an advocate of U.N. action, introduced a resolution in the Senate Monday calling on the President to take the question to file United Nations. It contains a provision that the United States accept any decision (the Security Council might likely defeat < sources here say, push for (U.N action on Vietnam may die with it or at lgast be se- iuic o it reach! W of such a i say, She' it With the 3 FEATURES Fri.-Sat.-Sun. OPEN 7 P.M., 624-3135 verely weakened Diplomats, report that the United States has suggested council action to. call for a resumption of the Geneva conference on Vietnam and provided guidelines for the deliberations of the conference. * * But these guidelines did not include a cessation pf the UB. bombing of North Vfetnam as a first step. Many diplomats, including Secretary General U Thant and delegates from tions of both East qnd West, re< gard this as an essential first step to peace. U.S. WARY U.S. officials in their consultations are wary of the possibility that a council resolution not to their liking might be introduced and win substantial support. Among the possible council resolutions mentioned are one calling simply for an end to the U.S. bombing of the North and another making a cessation of the bombing a condition for resumption of the Geneva, conference. The United States would find itself in ah embarrassing position if it were forced to use its council veto to block a resolution on Vietnam that was con trary to Washington policy. PREVIOUS FAILURES Previous council Efforts to sal with the Vietnam war have foundered on the threat of a Soviet veto. Hie Soviet Union remains opposed to a council meeting and has made clear it supports Hanoi’s stand—that no step toward a settlement can be made while the United States continues to bomb North Vietnam. In addition to demanding an end to the bombing, Hanoi also refuses to recognize U.N. competence to become involved in the Vietnam situation. *. * * If the bombing of North Vietnam were to stop, the situation could change. But the need for security- Council action in that event would be greatly diminished. , Since Hanoi rejects U.N. involvement and has spoken in favor of the Geneva accords on Vietnam of 1954, the'assumption here is that negotiations for a settlement would be initiated outside the United Nations, probably through a resumption of the Geneva meetings. The Soviet Union and Britain are co-chairmen of the Geneva conference and have the authority to reconvene the conference any time they can agree to do so. Annual Meeting- SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - Some 250 resort and tourist operators in West Michigan will meet Sept. 26-28 at South Haven for the golden anniversary annual meeting of the West Michigan Tourist Association. Clinics are planned for operators-of American plan and European plan resorts. A seminar is scheduled on the success of Michigan’s Coho -salmon fishing season. U.S: Rep. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cadiliac, will address file goldan anniversary banquet Sept. 28. Suiubuf Bu^et of Two Moats ' Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts 35 11A.M/-6P.M. I Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7 - 2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Tarminol Building SOLITARY CONFINEMENT—-Escape artist Eugene Jennings succeeded in making another break for freedom but he went straight up—to the top of the 150-foot water tower aft Kentucky State Penitentiary at Eddyville, Ky. Jennings (arrow), serving,life for armed robbery, has been,on the tower since Wednesday. Officials said Jennings, who holds the i record for the most escapes from the state’s maximum security prison, will come down “when he gets hungry.” Sea Bottom Control Plan Is Held in Low Regard WASHINGTON (DPI) - In these day$ when the nation is divided over so many issues, we can be thankful to Reps. Paul Rogers! and Richard T. Hanna tor providing an issue we can all unite— behind, fir un-® der. Rogers of Florida a n d( Hanna of California both are Democrats.. Which normally means they won’t agree on anything. * * * Yet both came forth this week with statements opposing what Rogers said was “an apparent plan to internationalize; the sea bottoms." Frankly, I wasn’t aware there was such an apparent plan but now that Rogers and Hanna have called it to Our attention we can all stand foursquare against it. Many people tend to underestimate the ocean floor,. They think of it a*s just sort of lying there, doing nothing. If you are one of those people, you should ask yourself “Where would-we be without it?” ★ —★ . ★ Oceanographers tell us the ocean floor performs functions of enormous importance. Like holding up the ocean. BUSINESS MIGHT SINK Without the ocean floor, we would have a lot of sunke oceans on our harlds. Which would be bad for business in Atlantic City. Furthermore, the ocean floor’s potential has hardly been tapped. Anyone ojd enough to remember the first Florida land boom will recall that real estate developers in Rogers’ home state attempted to colo; nize the. ocean floor. Hundreds of frostbitten Yankees bought Flordia home sites which upon investigation proved to be under water at least at high tide. At that time, there wasn't a great deal of enthusiasm for underwater living: But now with the population explosion imposing demands for more plus improvements in scuba diving equipment, suburbia may become submergia. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. DltlVE-IN EXCITING CiRCUS TRAIN RIDEsj WIlMllSLUE SKY HIGHWAY (U. I N. TELEGRAM I IIIMER UNDER 1} FREE DRIVE-IN Waterford f MAM FEATURE 8H08M 1st KITEIY = MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st tllTEtY gJHAIH FUTURE SHOWN 'lit NlfftY S MAIM FEATURE SHOWN lit HITELY grin J—Mfei 5 . . .. f Ww&t- ready to \M umi I THEM0ST, - - *------- ■WII g TERRIFYING _ , _________ I*" S PICTURE OF Firsts dMW lllllllt: alltimei mt | mm RFC* 1 HUM urn ;“THE APARTMENT”! iKaittaasiy" fpii^ angels I YwBfluwneg^lMSbuuuifeti Tyii8W»»Hllillllft>EH»|llMlUll»»llll»llll«lllllliWWtWJJynillfi|IE>IMIIl'»MnMlllIT» UARwAFAIWIIISIIIlflinuII TESk KEEGO AOMIStlON S1.M-CHILD lOe tony curtis darfla cardinale sharon tate pananiion* m metrocolor DELIGHTFUL 2nd FUTURE DORIS DAY RODDWIOR ARTHUR GODHtET Ttf’ SIOP at any one of Capitol’s offices... current annual rate Stop in at any one of Capitol’s convenient offices and ask about the new 5V4% bonus savings certificates. For a conservative,hjgh-yield Investment, they're ideal for many savers. Available in amounts of $5000 or more with 6-month maturity, they are automatically renewable. SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS INCORPORATED 1190 • UNSING, MICHIGAN • i FEDERAL HOME LOAN I CAPITOL SAVIHGS & LOAN 75 W. HURON. PONTIAC - 338-7127 EXCLUSIVE! PONTIAC AREA SHOWING! MATINEES WED.-SAT.-SUN. H(ty|\ RODGERS .nd HAMMERSTEIN’S ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION RObIrT WISE RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEINII ErSeST LEHMAN I L£VEN - Pmduni by Argyle Enterprise^ Ibc. Starts WED., Nov. 22nd “HAWAII” Exclusive Pontiac Showing! , COMING ’THE BIBLE” Exclusive Pontiac SHOWING! COMING FtSSBr.'SKf "THE TAMING & SHREW” EXCLUSIVE IS I 1—16 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 I SUMY OILY 89: SIRLOIN STEAK 89i. Tender Juicy tUMDAY ONLY — M2 Starai listed Mow Only! BAZLEY-FAIRWAY ' FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains „ OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Parry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ventel/fL Cartridge Load Wu EXECUTIVE S*9*. PEN A D YMO TAPEWRITER FOR EVERY USE IF YOU TYPE...TAPERASER will make you a better typist DIXON “Taperaser’.' Corrects typed errors without erasing FREE! Now Onoa Secretary Pen with putt Taperaser in special combination p STENSO . INTRODUCING th. n,» *1 97 ValiM Oiioo («riu>x r«. with Ra/ WIW .msgim to that i*i> you for only u, xtut „u’r, writlni. ' QQ_ GENERAL PRINTING ft 11 West Lawr. PONTIAC ft iluMHMH OFFICE SUPPLY PhOno 335-9261 SEPTEMBER 25th THRU 30th FREE I Prizes • 6His LOW GRAND OPENING Special Pricei r^tTTflETREADS Sound til* Bodies and at PrtiqGthot Plaatal AM Popular Si*es-N0 M05EY DOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 Sunday 10-5 23T1 Orchard Lake Rd. (In tho Sylvan Shopping Cantor) KEM-TONE Ceiling White Only...... BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN . Choota now for long wadr and bottor value.! lBLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY KiM-TONE All Decorator Jg Colors.... ■! We Car DuPONT'S LUCITE All Decorator ^ Colon, T-Including Whit* JI99 ••■Oil. Special-DISCONTINUED LUCITE HOUSE PAINT While Quantities Lost! 088 weal. Solo Endt Saturday, September 23 rd, 1967 HMSON’S Hardware 41 last Walton, East of Baldwin FE 44242 Ry*aMdayStaS-W»alalt)l*lt*l-SusdtyUf8 ■ry a Complete line of School Needs As Wieil as School Clothes! Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART NUTTING WORSTED TOOK Virgin Wool ~A24| I Q Mothproof -- Tonglo AW R ■ w Proof—Roddy to Knit • R • Full Out Skoin R H UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton ., FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 PJW., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 PM. BACK TP SCHOOL IN CLEAN CLOTflES! BIT 0" MOREY” i Men., Tues., Wed. Cash and Carry.ipacial* "Present Coupons When You Rring in Cltanine -^COUPON1 * *1 f* — -COUPON- — -| ILadies' py..1 'LaSiss’Plain ^ __ * • Plain Skirtv UQC , I Colored Oro.io* 1 25 ( f Mon’u Pont* 1 MU’S Sutts I * j^toanad.Pwaaad ^Cleaned. Pressed ■ j THE BURN-RITE SHIRTS With Dry 'Cleaning Order HURON CLEANERS . » SHIRT IAUNBRY BUMBO St, _ HURON1NEATER PICK UP and DELIVERYr-FE-2-0231 OUTDOOR Incinerator Mnsttvs, aa anaawat la aap yard. TMa laalairaNr la aha a u.t, Mq uaak tncinwattn —fitch have been In um f-rMWirMnUMU.il Mm iw. h ha. . Ur*, dia-27 Inchu, 9 bv.h.1 *59*5 KEE60 HDWE. HO. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Rd. 682-2669 OPEN DAILY 7:it A.M. to SlOS P.M. SUNDAYS IAJL to S P.H. 1 | Sunday and Monday Only I 1 Packer’s Trim FULL BEEF LOINS - Porterhouse-T-Boimi and Qrauad Boot far Or lb. Out FREE-CASH A OARRY-Ssny, No Phono Order* FRYING CHICKENS 180 Sq. In. Rollabout COLOR TV quality, 25,000-volt. *||ag« F/VHF tun.r, Zenith'. | D ' _________________ Jvnahln* color picture —■ m tuba. Navar baton Zonith eqlorTV priced aa low. Stand W wk. FRETTER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd. ■mout Zonith handwind chat.i. quality, 25,000-volt. [ f picture power, 82 channel UHF/T ' ~ “ iclu.ivo aamodula FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY M Mile N. of Orehord Lake Rd. | OPEN SUN., 1S-T-DAILY 9:10-9 $499 29* 16. SUPER KEM-TONE- Reg. $ Y. 19 nag, caior Our Special Prioa ________ KEM 1-COAT .......... I. ..$11.80 Gal. . GUARANTEED - ONE COAT COVERS I SCOTTS TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 5,000 Sq. ft..... $ 5.05 SAVE $5.00 ON loIoOQ sq. ft..... $10.05 #35 SCOTTS SPBEADEB FALL HOftl SPECIAL SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL NEW QUALITY-BUILT RUBBER AND REINFORCED HOSW WONDERS at WORK Is theTheme of - PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND Display to be held in THE PONTIAC MALL NEXT WEEK-SEPTEMBER 18-23 The display in The Mall it intended to be educational q. well at giving an .intimate glimpse of wall-known and littlo-known everyday Wondort at Work mad# possible by tha annual - United fund Campaign. ’_ WOMEN’S WORLD SERIES AT THE P0NITAC MALL WED., SEPT. 20 IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM AT 10:00 A.M. “WITH THESE PEHNIES and DOLLARS” Mr». Robert Anderton. Member . of Pontiae Area United Fund THE PONTIAC MALL EUUBini LAKE and TELEGRAPH RD. SALE! mited time only—big] ition-wids sale on the I re Ever! The Rain lira TMCKLMUI SALE LUCITE INSIDE 1 WALL PAINT 1 While and .11 « JOB MS B.Bdy-Mix »» "teal. LUCITE DUTSIDE HOUSE FAINT •!£? New Famuli Self •->»[ Priming Whit* and f(|35 , ^ AU Oilers WQal. NEW LOW PRICE f| super $J4jT H KEM-TONE “I Gal. || , Coiling Whit* §|§ All ReadMiix Colors $4.00 tel. gj H DAY ■:> ■? Hi TOM’S HARDWARE mix- Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 HOOVER /VACUUM SERVICE V REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE - PARTS POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT ^LEANER $1 We reterva the right to limit quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS PERRY FE 2-1100 “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: The Country's Most Famous ' Tire Name! WHITEWALL -I-- LATEST DESIGN FACTORY NEW CBEDIT TERMS OTHER SIZES AT ceMFABABLE SAVINGS! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL S. Saginaw - 333-7031 IHVI 6.50-13 PiutSua FAT. and Smaath Tire Off Your Uar! ALL MAKE hoses e belts bin beer Brushes BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 : . Acre**IramthaPaat Office . f.t Tigers in S-Way Tie for American League ... See Page 8-3 Central, Waterford, Walled Lake Preps in Winning Form Chiefs' Defense, Offense Sharp in 2?-0 Verdict Over Midland WTHS Shows Scoring Punch; Vikings Down Kimball, 12-6 ByFLETHCHER SPEARS Pontiac Central’s Chiefs hemmed in Midland’s offense and came up with an impressive attack of their own last night in handing the visiting Chernies a 21-0 setback at Wisner Stadium in the 1967 football opener for both squads. Outweighed and outnumbered, the Chiefs’ starting squad played both ways and halted the Chernies at every turn, and it was a quartet of ends who sparked the Pontiac victory. Jim Snorters, a 5-11206-pounder, closed the door at his .defensive left end spot up with a similar, effort on the other side. Together, they forced Midland’s running game inside where the interior linemen kept the gains short. On offense, Shorters had a hand in the proceedings. So did Copeland, although he played his big hand on Defense,- and Mike Prince had a hand in the proceedings, and a foot, too. "The Chiefs built a 14-0 lead at halftime and added their final score in the fourth frame. QUICK LEAD With quarterback Larry Froede guiding the attack, Central took the opening kickoff and rolled 73 yards to paydirt. • •* * o' The payoff came on-an eight-yard pitch from Froede to Prince in the right corner of the endzone and it was 7-0 as Prince kicked his first of three extra points. A 26-yard pass from Froede . to Shorter^, moments earlier brought the ball down to the 13 to set up the score. Then It was Copeland’s turn. With 1:16 left in the first half and the ball at Central’s 49-yard line, Midland quarterback Jim Wright flipped a pass in the left flat intended for Garry Rum-* baugh, but Copeland slipped past a blocker, picked off the ball at the Chem-ic 46 and rolled into the endzone un- And it was that same bunch that ^ stopped Midland when it counted. Down 7-0, Midland stormed back and after recovering a fumble on the PCH 21-yard lide, the squad moved down to the four, but the Chiefs came up with two big plays and took over on downs at their own nine. The Chernies were back knocking again midway in the second period, moving from the PCH 30 to the 5 after a short punt, but again the Chiefs .stiffened and took over on downs at their .own five.* ★ " A * Willie Ramsey, a 160-pound halfback, and fullback Jerry Hinsperger, a bruising 205-pounder, gained 139 yards between them with most of it coming off the left side with Shorters end company leading the way. J»otflac Pros* Photo by .IMf winter TOUCHDOWN BOUND — Junior halfback Steve Coit of Waterford heads for the fend zone after taking a screen pass from quarterback Brad Potter in the second quarter last night against West Bloomfield. The play covered 17 yards and was .one of three Potter to Goit scoring aerials. Waterford won, 40-20. By DON VOGEL Waterford unleashed a devastating passing attack last night to take'the measure of West Bloomfield, 40-2Q, and estab-lish itself among the contenders for the Inter-Lakes League football championship. Although this was a nonleague tilt, the Skippers not only displayed the sharp passing of quarterback Brad Potter, but also showed they have exceptional back-field speed and a hard blocking line. 5 * ■ * * ’ Waterford took advantage of nearly every5West Bloomfield mistake. The Skippers intercepted three passes, recovered three fumbles and blocked the Lakers’ lone punting attempt. Potter didn’t let the fans at Waterford get settled- in their seats before he hit halfback Steve Goit with a 68-yard Pass play on the first action from scrimmage. This was the first of four sewing bombs by the junior signal caller. He connected with Goit again in jthe second period for 2f and in the fourth for 66. „ Goit also a junior, sipqply, outpn the . West Bloomfield secondary on the two long ones and displayed good moves on. the shorter screen pass. Potter connected with end Steyfe Lohff from vthe '17 in * the second period, and Seaholm Rips Groves; Kettsrirlc) Rolls Large Birmingham Gridiron Crowd Watches Maples Post 32-19 Victory Central put the icing on the cake late in the fourth on a 37-yard drive which ended with fullback Larry Moses ripping through a hole on the left side for the final three yards. The Chiefs found a big hole on the right side of the Midland line early in the game and they picked up most of their 188 yards in that area, BLOCKS WELL ' Doing thq blocking on {hat side for the PCH runners were Shorters, tackle Bob Hunt, guard Bill Shanholtz and center Mike Stowe. : Witft Prince on the other side were Charles Mason at tackle and Bob Danic at guard. By JERE CRAIG Birmingham Seaholm struggled for -one quarter then put its ground game into high gear and ripped through arch rival Groves, 32-19, before a noisy crowd extimated at more than 5,000 Friday night. Groves jolted the host Maples with a crisply executed 63-yard screen pass for a touchdown on the first scrimmage play of the game. Little Ted Felker, a speedy senior halfback, took a short toss from Ron Douglas behind a wave of blockers in the center of the gridiron and sped to paydirt. Steve Chudick’s kick made it 7-0. Gar Thomas put Seaholm ip the game with a 69-yard scoring. scamper down the left sideline late in the period. Felker blocked the attempt for- t h e tying extra point. Groves’ Greg Wood carried the ensuing kickoff 35 yards to Seaholm’s 43 and Douglas promptly hit Bill Middlekauff down the right sideline for another six points and a 1.1-6 lead. RETALIATE - With 3:47 to play in the first half, Dick Trickey plunged one yqrd for the Maples to cut the gap to 13-12; and on the final scrimmage play of tile half! Jim O’Neil tossed a 12-yard scoring aeridlrto Thomas to put Seaholm ahead at intermission, 18-13. Thomas added a third six-pointer on a one-yard run in the third quarter, and Neil Marzella went over from the one in the last period to offset a five-yard scamper by. Greg Wood. The defeat was the seventh for Groves’ Falcons in the annual series. They have never beaten Seaholm. . BREAKS LOOSE — Birmingham Seaholm halfback 6ar Thomas thwarted Groves Falcons’ hopes in the city series Friday night by scoring three touchdowns, plus gaining 116 yards on 14 carries and 54 yards on three receptions in a come-from-behind 32-19 victory. He also intercepted one pass. Mott Makes Debut -Edging Lathrup, 20-19 Waterford Mott made its football debut yesterday id a junior varsity clash and squeezed out a 20-19 victory over South-field Lathrup. Halfback Terry Ruffatto sparked the with a pair of touchdowns on md 11 yards and he added a pair of extra points. Cdptaih Paces Attack Hazel Park captain Dave Beverlin, a* 200-pound halfback, scored three times last night in leading the Vikings to a 27-7 upset, victory over»Warreiy ^itz-gerald. The hard-running Beverlin piled up 226 yards rushing. Hie loss-ended a 20-game Ffizgerfcld whining streak. . Bay City Central Gains 20-19 Win Those are the same old Wolves at Bay City Central. The perennial Saginaw VaUey Conference powerhouse Wolves came back from the .brink of defeat last night to' knock off highly-rated Flint Central, 20-19. Trailing 19-7 with 10:10 remaining, the Wolves cut it to 19-14 on a six-yard scoring pitch from John Ewing to end Tom Huiskens, and moments later Dennis Way intercepted a Flint pass to set up Joel Matthew’s two-yard run that'produced the victory. <* Flint Central tallied on scoring passes q{ 30 and two'{yards from Ron Pruitt to Steve Butler and a nine-yard run by . Jess Lakes. ★ ★ ★ In other games, Flint Northern* sur-' prised Saginaw, 42-14, and Bay City, Handy dropped a nonconference decision to Alpenfa, 194). , ' . / William Wallace scored two toucin-downs, kicked three extra points and a; 32-yard field goal to spark {he FhntJ Northern attack. $ Captains/display Power/m 39-19 Taming of Dragon By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor; Pontiac Press Waterford Kettering snuffed out the Dragon flames in the third quarter and «, went on to defeat Lafte Orion, 39-19 on the M-24 gridiron las^iight. Wtih the power running of Gene Pank-ner and the shifty outside slants of Bob Earls, the Captains roHed up 361 yards rushing from scrimmage and iced their offense with 136 aerial yards. It was an explosive game to start as the host Dragons battled Ihe bigger visitors to a 19-19 deadlock before faltering in the final quarter. Early in the first quarter Bill Penoza flipped short over the middle to Earls who climaxed the play for a 60 yard TD. A moment- later, Orion struck back when big Ricjf Toles grabbed a flare from Corky Groesbeck for a 70 yard TD, and if was 7-6 with Walt Hagelin’s . point. Following an interception, Kettering took over on the Orion 22 and Tim Donaldson skilled his right sidelines for an 18 yard tally. The attempted run for point again failed. HITS MIDDLE Pankner then tore through the middle of the Orion Ijne and made it 18.7 with a 42 yard, run, and he also added the point running. The Dragons then retaliated with some fancy pass and lateral plays. Toles grabbed a 10 yard pass from Groesbeck and without hesitation later-aled to Chuck Whippo to complete a 58 yard touchdown. Early in the third quarter the same * play netted a 34 yard touchdown with Bob Baker doing the throwing and the . game was knotted 19-19. . ★ * ■ ★ Pankner’g bull dozing flattened Jhe Orion defense for big chunks of yards. Earls went 61 yards outside tackle, Virgil Williams then skirted end for 12 yards and a touchdown and; Pankner added the final score on a four yarder. Orion had. only four running plays in the first half 'and only three in the > second half for a minus:5 rushing total . while Baker qnd Groesbeck alternated at quarterback , and hit only .; 11 gf 37 passes but they Were good for 251 yards. , . Pankner bad 146 yards on 14 tri^s, \ "while Earls picked up 1U yards ta eight --tries. 9 scored on a two-yard sneak ip the third. Fullback Larry Hemmerly, another junior, ran off-tackle from the 31 for the other touchdown. Just to show future foes who they have to faefe this year, and next, Bnlce Saffron, the fourth member of the backfield is also a junior. He kicked four extra points. Lohff was one of the defensive stars. Another junior, he intercepted two two passes from his defensive halfback post. The second was returned 51 yards -and setup Potter’s third period sneak. / End Erick Alsup, center Bruce Carlspr^ and tackle Mike Vidor playedbey t ' for the Skippers. West Bloomfield stayed ’ in thfe game until early in the second quarter when two straight fumbles and a blocked punt opened the gates for Waterford. . ■. The Lakers held a 7-j4ead when Len Ldveless pounced otya fumble to stop WBHS on the Waterford 25. The Skippers marched in with/Potter hitting ,Lohff to take the lead for good. The Skipper's piled up 303 yards total -offense in the first half. They rah only 14 plays/in the second as West Bloomfield controlled action against the Skipper second stringers. Potter finished with fbe completions in eight attempts for 198 ■^ards. Walled Lake, having difficulty moving on the ground against KimbaU, went to,- the a|r. The Vikings hit seven of . -Wight passes, one a 12-yarder to Greg Fqgle from John Rafferty for a third period score. \ A recovered fumble on the ROK 32 in the second period led to Walled Lake’s first touchdown. The Vikings moved the distance in six running plays with Steve Gabella going the final fonr. The last touchdown drive covered 49 yards. Walled Lake gained only 75 yards rushing, but the stout Viking defense checked Kimball with 57 on the ground and 37 in the air. STATISTICS Watarlord W. Bloomfield Utica Chieftains Lose Verdict to Center Line Fullback Dennis Piechuck scored on runs of two and 16 yards last night to lead Center Line to a 20-7 victory ovef Utica. » ' The winners held a 13-7 lead at inter mission and pushed across their fi:ia. marker in the fourth stanza. Gordon Schwartz dashed 65 yards ar.d kicked, the extra point for ! thp losiig Chieftains. Captains Sail On 10 - Passing 3AM3A —5-251 inner, *-yara run i rammer mi SCOm BY OUARTVM n« .............All Y 11-41 Ion ...,.......’? A A B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19«7 Clarkston Rehearses Title Bid After Barons Beaten Oxford, 19-0; BH Andover Can't Overcome Big Lead in 26-20 Defeat Taking a clue from two Oak Park quarterbacks, Clarkston unveiled its machinery for a Wayne-Oakland League football title bid Friday night at Oxford. The Wolves impressively out-muscled the home team on defense and outplayed it on offense for a 19-0 conquest in the non-league opener. This came after the Clarkston coaches had watched Oak Park strong arm defending W-0 cham pion Bloomfield Hills Andover’s secondary into submission, 26-20 in sin afternoon tilt. At Oxford, the visiting Wolves managed only a 6-0 halftime lead. They drove 60 y a r d s in the second quarter and sewed on ai 19-yard aerial from Kick Johnson to Mark Ericksoa. Johnson guided them 60 yards to paydirt again in the third period, capping the push by saury ing eight yards around end. The final scoring came in the same quarter. Junior Jeff Key aer broke loose on a 54-yard paydirt jaunt, and-Johnson hit Erickson with the PAT pass, The winners amassed a 416-125 yardage advantage. This included a 12 for 17 passing exhibition shared by Johnson and junior Bob Palladino. PASSES The aerial attack could play a big role' if Hills’ Barons are to be dethroned. Oak Park connected 12 times jn 15 throws yesterday while building a.28-7 lead. The tiling Redskins then tired to ride out their lead on the gound and had to hold off the rallying Audover eleven, The flow of action was set on the visitors’ Initial scrimmage play. Talented Leon Weiss, a 5-9 junior passer who hit 9 of 11, tossed deep down the right sideline to rangy end Steve Kaplan who had dear sailing for an 85-yard touchdown. Elliot Blumberg, the junior backup signal caller, gave the Redskins’ breathing room by connecting with speedy Dave Weiner on a 32-yard touchdown pass-and-run with 38 seconds left in the half. The satoe duo connected on an eight-yard touchdown pass t o s t a r t the second half scoring. Hills retaliated on the ensuing kickoff, by springing loose Mike Irving for 89 yards, and Greg Roche’s conversion run made it 19-7. Weiss then hit Lloyd Collins for a 21-yard touchdown. But the host Barons fought back on two touchdowns 4y Roche in the fourth quarter. The second one was a 49-yard pass-run effort from sophomore passer Scott Roley. with 1:38 to play. The Redskins, however, managed to run out the dock,, FOOTBALL STATISTICS OP.-Kaplan, 15 pass-run from (Weiss kick), O.P.—Weinerf 32 pass-run* from berg (kick wide) O P.-Weiner, I pass from Blui (kick short) p.H.A.—Irving* It kickoff return (Roche run) O.P.—Collins, 21 pass from Weiss (Kut Aerial Barrage Belts Yellow Jacket, 31-21 A HANDFUL OF BARON — Tony Roche of Bloomfield Hills Andover Is slowed by an unidentified Oak Park Redskin who haS a fistful of Roche’s jersey during this first-half run Friday. Hie Andover senior gained 39 yards on 11 carries, caught two passes for 50 yards and scored two touchdowns-in the Barons’ 26-20 loss. An aerial barrage by quarterback Bob Clinard carried Mil-i ford’s Redskins to a 31-21 thriller over Avondale last night on i the winners’ field. . The sharpshooting Clinard pitched three touchdown passes and hit on 17. of 33 tosses for 261 yards to make it easy going ] for the Redskins. I In other games, Northville dropped a 20-14 decision to Plymouth, Brighton scored early and held off South Lyon for a 19-13 win and Holly scored with six minutes left in the game to gain a 20-20 standoff at Flint Bertdle. Clinard boosted Milford into a quick 12-0 lead with a 28-yard pitch to Skip Harris and an U-yarder to Bob McFarland, and after Avondale cut it to 12-7 on a dive by. Bob & Burt, Harris ripped up. the middle for one yard and .six point to give the Skins an 18-7 Lakers Sport New Look as Gridiron Opener Nears Just about everything is new'past two years, winning both this season for coach Mike Boyd times, but preseason forecast at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes.!placed them near the middle of He’s in a new league, in a new season and there are many new faces on this year's edition of theLakers. The youthful WOLL mentor heads' into tomorrow’s game against Orchard Lake St. Mary with a 14-8 record in two years with the Lakers, and he and the Lakers are a slight favorite to make it 15- The Lakers were in the Macomb. Parochial League for the the pack in the Northwest Catholic League - Clyde McCauley’s two-yard run sliced the deficit to 19-14 early In the third, but the SklQs pushed across two more touchdowns in the fourth to break the game open. f McFarland taalied on a two-yard run and hduled in an 18-1 yard toss from Clinard for the other six-pointer. Burt outraced the Milford defense on a 45-yard) scoring jaunt in. the fourth, fbj{ the final Avondale effort, PLYMOUTH WINS . A 34-yard scoring pass from Mike Cederburg to Joe Adams with a little more than two minutes remaining produced the winning points for Plymouth. Down 14-0, Northville rallied j to:tie the score on a one-yard dive by Everett. Greer and a Plymouth took the kickoff and moved 60 yards for the winning score. Northville took the ball to the winners 38-yard marker but they were baited on downs. Kevin Rosswurm tallied on a 67-yard punt return and a 10-yard run and teammate Tony Fletcher went over on a ,one-yard burst to boost Brighton intg a 19-0 halftime lead,, and the winders survived a second-half scare to post this victory, SOUTH LYON LOSES pave Brandon put South Lyon on the scoreboard in the third with a 65-yard pitch to Don Schwark and Paul Jamieson’s ikick, and he flipped a 35-yarder to Jamieson in the fourth for the losers final effort- * * Hank Norton’s " 28-yard rim and Tom Haye’s kick pushed Holly into the tie with Bendle. run and.Tom Hayes’ kick pushed Holly into the tie with Bendle. Hayes also collected a touchdown on a three-yard run and teammate Dave Daniton went over on a two-yard burst. Paul Trevarthan .flipped two. scoring passes for Bendle. FOOTBALL STATISTICS M Flrt* Downs Rushina . '■» S First Downs Passing f- > » First Downs Penalties 0 O Yards Rustling - Passing IS4-SS 125-2*1 Passes M 174* Pastas Intercepted by a . 1 Punts and Average 3-20 ’ 1-75 Fumbles - No. Lost 1-0 M Penalties and Yards 7-20 7-55 SCORING PLAYS f Hed)Marr'S‘ " MM *rom Clinard (run NpjMcFarland. It pass from Clinard (MM failed) A~Burt. 1 plunge (McCauley run) -^-Harris, i run (run falTad) A—McCauley. 2 run (Burt run) M—McFarland, 2 run (Dennis run) -M—McFarland, ll pass from Clinard (run tailed) A—Burt, 45 run (McCauley run) * SCORE BY QUARTERS Avondale ...... 0 7 7 7-41 Mlltard ....... . .. 012 a 11-91 ’ ' scoring flays p’ --'cMarburJb i sweep (Th«ke kick): ljfta Oak Park ball carrier Dale Kutnlck off his feet with a K Vrom aJ jolting tackle Friday afternoon at the Bloomfield Hills grid- T^Adem, 34*pass-run from cedar- iron. Backing up the play is Bloomfield’s Mike Irving (32) ^SCORE*BY QUARTERS’ while the, Barons’ Greg Roche (20) watches in the back- SW. ’.J’.ifcB ground. _______ CUTTING HIM DOWN Penttaf Press PBete BY Id Vaaderwsrp Andover defender Lee Lewis Newcomer Scares Rochester 8h SCORE BY QUARTERS I S I 13—71 Clark. Oxterd , Much of the talent that carried the Lakers to two straight titles in Macomb play have parted so the season shapes up as' one of rebuilding for Boyd SAME BOAT 70-vard tccNfown pass from Fr. John Rackozy is in much Jeff Andrews to Bob Hubbert the same boat at Orchard Lake and a pair of PAT kicks by Pat St. Mary, except) he does have Cayley, a veteran quarterback in Dan j ' :r~“ . Kowalski which could provide; the edge the Eaglets will need Halfback Paces Attack as Dryden Routs Mayville I Halfback Gaiy Hebert scored twice on runs, of 40 and five, yards to spark Dryden to a 31-victory over Mayville last night. After taking a 84) lead at intermission, Dryden broke loose for 12 points in the third and d 13 in the finale. Bill Henry, John Malinicb and David Wilcox picked Up the other Dryden TDs on short runs. In other games involving Southern Thumb League teams, Marysville routed Anchor Bay, 41-12, Armada downed Chlp-i Valley, 14-16, Richmond surprised St. Clair, 19-12, New Haven upended Marine City, 20-7, "and Almont blanked Hart-land, 9-0. - tomorrow. ★ * * The two got at it at 2:30 p.m. A couple other games on the Northwest schedule tomorrow bate defending champion Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows entertaining Detroit St. Rita, while St. Francis do Sale's visits Ferndale St. James. Both are at 2:30. Other games on the Sunday slate have Royal Oak Shrine at Dearborn Divine Child and Bishop Foley at St. Clement. ' •* * * Pontiac Catholic makes Its de- St this evening at Wisner Stadi ) in a Northwest game with Royal Oak St. Mary providing the opposition. * * ■ s. Among the other games on tonight’s Schedule are Ortonville at Flint Rosary,, Madison at barren, Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint Southwestern and East Detroit at Clintondale. Lamphere Turns Back Clawson A pair of touchdoWn runs by mi Burkhart and two scoring isses from Bill Watson .to Bfil Dunlop carried Lamphere to a 24-14 victory over Gawson last btahtT'*' ‘ Burkhart tallied on a pair of three-yard runs, while Dunlop hauled in scoring passes of 19 and 30 yards. Pat Diviney and Kich Tazreak tallied touchdowns and extra points for the Falcons Gain 39-13 Victory Romeo Slips Lapeer, 7-6 Past CROWD WAITS—Pontiac Central quarterback Larry Froede (16) is hauled down by Midland’s Pete Aserltis after a short gain in the, first half of their gdme at Wisner Stadium last night. Had Aserltis missed, Dave Bensch (3) Randy Smith (78) mid Chris Dowling (15) were on hand to make the stop. Pontiac won, 21-0. Battle Creek Suffers Loss in Win Dondero Routs Ferndale, 25-7 First Downs Rushing Yards Rushing-Passing 243—174 113—12 By the Associated Press Battle Creek Central got off to a rollicking start with its 23rd straight victory as the 1967 prep football season opened Friday, but may have lost a good halfback in the process. Battle Creek walloped Benton Harbor 28-0, with Johnny Lee Jones racing 70 'yards for the first period touchdown. But Jones was injured late in the first half and may be out for the Fumbln—No. Jones is the only returning lST ’jfi *J?olletterman from last year’s tcoC&Q flayi"45 team, ranked No. I1n the clr. -Erickson, i* pom from joiinion| final Associated Press poll, and kciV-johruori, ■ swoop (kick latMi. his possible Ipss may hurt Cen-CLR-&W* ^ tral’s chances of repeating this * VI fcijjy^T other games, Bay City ijCentral nipped Flint Central 20- Correct Names Fin. "VCentri 19, A j Hand) Alpena blanked Bay City Handy 19-0, Adrian outlasted ffff - ■ J jP . i Monroe 19-14, Concord walloped Inadvertantly, the/identifica-jQi-ggg Lake 38-0, Galesburg-Au- , tions in Friday’s Press regarding toe 28%-pouno Northern pike were reversed both in the pic-4ure and the accompanlng art cle. Jqhu^e>L. Keei caught the prize fish with the assistance of Keyes. gusta bombed Comstock 43-0, Frankenmuth won its 17th ln,a row in dumping Michigan Lutheran Seminary 19-7 and Hazel Park beat Warren Fitzgerald 27-7 snapping a 20-game Fitz-Igerald winning streak. Royal Oak Dondero resumed its1 winning ways Friday night with a 25-7 routing of Ferndale in the season opener for both teams. The Oaks ripped through ieight foes last season before being held to a closing 14-14 tie by arch rival Kimball, the last team to defeat Dondero. The Oaks crashed through Toledo Wins Bay City’s victory over Flint marked the 18th straight year Coach Elmer Engel has won season opener. His team won it in the last seven minutes two touchdowns. ALL SCORING Adrian exploded for 261 yards rushing against Monroe, whining in the last quarter on V 13-yard pass from Gregg Arbauffo to Bud Rowley, who scored all three touchdowns. jm? is’.rrt p-e-m TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) BB The Toledo Mud Hens won the Inter- victory over Grass Lake. Galesburg-Augusta, top-rated Class C-D team last year, never let Comstock get beyond mifl-field in the entire game. Sduthfield Rolls to 26-0 Victory Seniqr fullback John (Rocky) Roe scored bn. runs of 15 and 7 Friday night, l)eating'Colnmbus 1-0 on a brilliant one-hitter by left-hander Jim Rooker. Ron Woods knocked in toe only run of the game with ninth-inning single in a dramatic windup Of toe best-o£-seven series. Columbus won only the firm game qs Toledo captured the last four to win Its first championship. The Mud Hens finished third at the end of the regular season, Ferndale’* defense with ease in the opening half despite the absence of standont quarterback Dave Charlton. Charlton guided the Dondero squad to its unbeaten season last' year as a junior, but suffered an ankle injury in last week’s scrimmage against Pontiac Central. He watched 5-18, 165-pound junior Jerry Campbell give a strong performance last night. After having a pass intercepted on the Oaks’ first series of is, Campbell directed the winners to three straight scores. Keith Sanders plunged one yard, Tom Faraday drove in from the three-yard-Hne and John Mann caught a seven-yard scoring pass as ROD jumped to a 194 lend. Jim Thomas caught a 15-yard scoring aerial from Paul Guidon! to put -Ferndale on scoreboard. Campbell then tal; lied the only second-half six-pointer on a onwjyard sneak. In all* toe Dondero sphrkplug connected on 9 of 13 passes far 149 yards and ran for 81 yards FOOTBALL STATISTICS ■ , 12,; Sty City Handy 0 Almoitt t, Hartland (i V$B$* Otmani Chlppawa Batti«0CrMkCcinfXt|,r% Bunion Harbor rpP'%*SSI$‘» ••***• rthur Hill Tack « guv CHy Bangor II, Tawaa Araa 0 Corunna 23, Swam Creak 41 Chaaanlng it, Durand 0 Comma ft, South Havon t Crva-Lox 7, Sandulky 7 Dundee 14, Ida 7 Davison ,27. Dowogloc 4 Detroit Call Detroit Ri Tkree ilyart 20 ,r*) 7. Solaalon a Yd. ItaSSr ij, 1. K9S isttN^ 9aid v,“? GrandRipWi Jockien SI. John 3t; Ann Arbor Huron MIHord », Auburn Halghlt Avondale >1 North Branch 7, Marietta 4 ssS- Rochester came to life in the second half in winning its football opener, while a lucky bounce helped Romeo put one in the victory column. The Falcons of Rochester took newcomer Utica Stevenson a little too lightly in the first half, ft but they righted themselves in/ toe second half and rolled to / 39-13 victory. Tackle Earl Hansen, a 6-1, 215-pouad senior, fell QO n fumble in the endxone and Ron Tabar booted toe extra point as Romeo slipped past Lapeer, 74. Keith Neztel scored on a four-yard run and teammate John a two-yard burst to offset two adoring runs by Rochester’s Dave Marr as the squads battled to a 13-13 standoff at intermission. It was all Rochester in the second half. TAKES CHARGE Mike Phillips tallied on a one-yard run and again on a 25-yard pass from Mlkq Scally; Marr hauled in a 48-yard pitch from Scally for his third score; and Ned Wollerman put a lid on the scoring with a four-yard run. Alex McKinnon kicked three extra points. Romeo scored in the first period and Lapeer collected its tally in the second and the two battled to a draw In toe aecond half. Romee’s break to the fitst came on a bad pout by Lapeer which gave, the whiners the ball on the losers’ two-yard line. On toe first ptoy. Romeo fnmbM| the bell. It squirted into the eedzone and Hansen fell on it for the TD. Don Rice wentrover from two yards out for Lapeer but Romeo halted toe running attempt for theauctra point. FOOTBALL STATISTICS •, ........ , . . , eguiar season. PaM?, mtarctplad yards last night to spark i Rooker had a notoltter until fgjfe Southfield jo a 264 victory over Ernie Bowman led off- toe Bob fcgfwq flays Detroit ’piiirstoh. 1 eighth wi^h a clean single to rod — FarM4$> s run fiSck’— Quarterback Gregg Anderson (left, but he was cut down trying) (kR?niSrtf to stretch it foto a double, i accounted for the other scores with TD pitches to Lance Pesci and Dave Wieland. Rooker 'struck out ur and! walked Hhree. yard paM Mm Scally. __* hSL**?•••* k.Hk.lal.M Mavllla S / | — —• 1 12. Gardan City Waal Wm,rri. ”LL>ij* 0r,#" ? I_ . ySconn av quarters TUB rONTIAC I'KKSS.'SATURDAY', SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 B-8 Horton Redeem ' / ..... .•* r /• - • V -* White Sox Prevail, 7-S Horten Zeros In on Minnesota CAGO UD — Joel Horlen 1V4 games of first place and /erything back in the prop-;helped create a three-way tie at rapective ,»d Chicg. £ ' I TROUBLE FOR TIGERS — Washington’s Paul Casanova (left) Jgets to his feet after scoring the Senators’ second run during a three-run second inning Friday night at Tiger Stadium. The ball bounces past Detroit catcher Bill Freehan (right) while the Sen- A P Wlrtphoto tors’ Frank Howard (9) “helps” the umpire with the *safe signal. Freehan’s three-run homer in the eighth inning brought the Tigers into a 4-4 tie and the Bengals won it in the ninth on Willie Horton’s twp-out single. „ , ton and Detroit. Sox are beginning to see Eisewhpre ln the AL, ^ gnt again. York Yankees downed Cleve- Horlen, the near-sighted Chi-land 5-1 and California shaded cago ace who pitched a no-hitter Kansas City 2-1 In 11 Innings, last Sunday against Detroit, Horlen, who had been wearing held Minnesota to three hits Fri-lglasseg while pitching for the night as the White Sox,fast two F discarded the precious ground in thespecs rJentiy-with spectac-League stretch race ular resultg for the ^ a 7-3 triumph over the He has allowed just tw0_ in '■ . ' .. ! reeling off three, straight victo-l .. . * _ *u * . . ^ ries-including the no-hitter-(Pretty good.* Then all I wanted Shortstop Ron Hansen backed - . ... - .a_______I .. . .r. ,. .... . , ,. for a 17-6 season record. Horlen with four hits, including a pair of homers, and four RBI THROWING ERROR in the White Sqx’ third straight1 A walk, Rod Carew’s infield victory—which sent them within hit and a throwing error by Twins. [Hansen gave the Twins a 1-0 to do with Oliva was make him lead in the second inning. Butjhit the ball, but he hit it too Hansen’s two-run single and ajdarned well.” . run-scoring single by Horlen I Mickey Mantle collected three I sent the Sox ahead to stay in the i hits and drove in two runs, lead-bottom of the second and thej ing the Yankees against Cleve-Twins didn t get another hit un- land. Leon Wagner’s rim-scor-ing single off winner Steve til the ninth. Then Harmon Killebrew doubled with two out and Oliva unloaded his 15th homer. “I wanted to get the one-hitter,” Horlen said. “I’ye never had one. “I was tired in the ninth and Killebrew just conked the ball Barber in the third ended string of 29 scoreless innings for the Indians, who were shut out by the White Sox in their previous two starts. Don Mincher. doubled with two Orioles Halt Red Sox Skein AP Wlreehote STOPPING A £6MINOLE—Florida State quarterback Gary Pajcic(16) is thrown for a short loss by Houston tackle- Cliff Larson during last night’s college contest at the Astrodome. The Semiholes' Craig Robinson (52) can only watch his teammate's predicament. Houston won, 33-13. Vo Is Coach Seeks Rose Bowl Change BostonBeaten by Baltimore Frank Robinson Hits 29th Circuit Clout . BOSTON (AP) - The Balti-nore Orioles, helped by Frank tobfnson’s 29th homer, loston’s four - game treak and interrupted ox’ drive for the American * Horton followed with a lints single to left field mid McAuliffe scampered home with the winning run. He’d drawn boos coming to the plate. In the first inning he struck oqt with Kaline on base. In the third he’d lined out with a man on and in the fifth Wfilie struck out with two on; To make things more miserable, he struck out again in the eighth. '| NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)—The champagne is on ice, but now jjt’s up to the fickle whims of hurricane Doria just when the crew of Intrepid will get to wrap iup its America’s Cup triumph over Australian challenger Dam iPattie. I The fourth race in the best-of-n seven series, in which Intrepid Jholds a 3-0 lead, was scheduled ( 'today but canceled late Friday 1 afternoon when Doria's winds . 55__< .. „ . , , frd banc** through the second inning. * , * . * , 'Frank ffoward led off with a I For the first time in recentwa]k Mike Epstein singled and years race rules permit a Pau| Casanova hit into a field- DRC Entries By the Associated Press 1 The opposition is formidable^ Tennessee’s football coach It's UCLA and its brilliant quar-i other run on a double by Carl I Doug Dickey volunteers the terback, Gary Beban. ThejYastrzemski and a single by opinion that all college teams, Bruins were rated eighth in the Ken Harrelson in the sixth. , regardless of section or confeiLpreseason Associated Press poll- * * * 1 ence, should be eligible to played are potential powers in the, phoebus ran into troubIe again * f.. in the Rose Bowl, the grind- Pacific^ race. iJn the seventh and Moe Dra-{jrri!2K!,#",h* 12-----I daddy of the post-season clas-| Southern Califprnia, another sics. - highly-rated Coast team, helped Tonight, his Volunteers will kick off the first big weekend of give some indication whether|the season Friday night by Wal-• they have the stuff to play in the toping Washington State 494) New Year’s Day game in Pasa-jand Houston crushed Florida dena, Calif., if it actually were'State , 33-13 in the only major possible. 1 games. ———---------------—------------ The Trojans, ranked seventh in the preseason poll, piled up 28 j points in the second quarter after a scoreless opening period. Race Results, Entries contest on Sunday—but whether I the fourth race can be resched-I uled for Sunday depends now — on the storm. i Intrepid and Dame Pattie both were out of the water | when the cancellation was i announced—both up on the ways ■ getting the hulls polished to perfection for the next race. | Fullback Dan Scott scored twice on runs of five and two yards and added a third TD in the third period on an eight-yard smash*. , , „ it, .LOST OT PURDUE Eye Grudge Battle; ugc went to Bowl< Against Ex-Coach |last year,but lost to Purdue 14- bowsky came in from the |||u £f' ,0, HSRHg E pen to preserve the young righ^j^*^^ }#* 117 *-Gro»n*w-s%iih ,ntry. hander’s 13th victory ln 21 de-W ^ ’jj; N.bi. u«h. jjj . cisions. , MS-SUM Clalmln*. 1 Yr. Filllt*. « Fur. Mink . i Forbeile . 112 Night Magic 112 Bayou Caddy 4.60 3.40 WtinNirirr I Nice Price 112 Meadow MouM 1211 Meetabody 5.40 WILiJp muni I Bannock 107 Foxy-Bonny 112 Mli_0l,a00; Claiming, 11/14 Milt*: Morehead allowed only three SSMi? {if fit SSSlS" 1! ^^ , B0 ,?:£ IK singles, including a safe bunt,®™"!”! m Funnv F>M 11 112 Ry”{ J”h‘ „ •„, TT1 Ptld „ „„ .J40 but lasted just 2% innings be-1^^’“dcl,,mii’ Tyi Bun* ” Y'ffa! cause Of his wildness. K5mib*dv \m ir8adM■■l, Hazel Park Entries * * * f*Lessitot 109 Beternnothing 115 TONIGHT IHfl_________ :A , lit—ftlyOOO; Claiming Handicap Pact, 1 Await Big Tilt jOCriUsy G " 4 Hickory Donna b, 4th—$1 #000; Coni J i Halbert Day er’s choice that moved Howard to third. ■ ★ ★ * Frank Colins, a second base-man brought up from Hawaii earlier this month, followed with his first extra-base hit, a double to left center that brought in two runs’: Tim Cullen I then singled Coggins home. I Detroit tgo one in the second on singles by Norm Cash, Free-jhan and Don Wert, j But Coggins hit his first homer in the sixth off Dave Wicker-sham to get the three-run lead 7M North Branch nipped Marlette back. * *; and Deckerville blanked Ruth in North Branch in 7-6 Squeak walked Boog Powell and Dave &rn,CiBr*Wu-n- S KJuSS Johnson. Andy > Etchebarren i & w™3* ]}\ fanned, bat Phoebus, with a two- M-m* SFn#^attlM,n,’fn,,,'w", L,v,# strike count against him, looped[HbL*2«(i^ci»imiiig. *yn.. t Fur a single to right. |Gcrton 112 puUrtTuck The Red Sox appeared to have a chince to get Powell at the plate, but Harrelson’s sir Qumo throw bounced past catcher cr»«y\j«ff Mike Ryan for an error charged to the outfielder. ■ ::i| Vyvlenr ,121 May Sc {{J, Llbtay*---- 112 Bobby Frteman 3.00 football openers last night. '*20 2.«o I A four-yard pass from Tom 5 60 H JJlSnoblea to Dave Costello in the fourth quarter and Joe Henne’s '.40 2.80'extra point held up as North 3 20 410 Branch squeaked past Marlefte, Mll#. * 7-6. Dave Pollack’s pass to Ed 5.60 ! 3.20 Freund gave the losers their 3 <0 lone tally in the fourth. • fuc*. » Mike Foss scored three times * 60 6.401 on runs of 8, 33 and 47 yards to 4'2° £$ spark Deckerville. Terry „ Mc-2 6o*M2!4o Gregor tallied on-, a four-yard ai2o aioo run and Frank Thayer kicked 4 M one extra point. In the eighth, A1 Kaline groun-ed out and Horton struck out. Jim Northrup singled and Cash drew a walk. Freehan followed with his clutch Mast over the-355-foot mark. “I knew it was out,” Freehan said. “It was a low slider, I think.” Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said, “Sure it was a big one. They’re all big ones now. Thera are only 14 games to go.” Morehead fanned Curt Blefary to start the third then fell apart, noDin si/11 mea w ugm «nu ByJo scored on a wild pitch. Powell’s ijjjujfi I. The Rpse Bowl, __________________ The Pontiac Firebirds will be ; now matches the West Coast Idle tonight as the rest of the!champion against a Big Ten Midwest Football League gets I representative. But Dickey into its third week of regular looks at it this way: ^ jissui wdIks to Paul Blalr andK -seasqp play. . “A whole new generatior1 has,FranksRobinson. ^ Next Saturday night, the big grown up since the Rose Bowl | B]a,r ^ thjrd after Brooks mb- *-grudge battle of the season in became a closed deal between Robinspn flied to right and*?" the MFL will take place when the Big Ten and Coast teams. ........ “ ... I“r. the Firebirds host Mt. Clemens As a boy I used to read of Ala-at Wisner Stadium in what may bama and Tennessee in the set a record crowd in the Rose Bowl. It would be a great league. ' .thing for football if those days Tickets for the ^ame against IcoUld come back." Mt. Clemens, coached by for- UCLA, .playing at home, js a mer Pontiac coach Lisle Wells slight favorite to beat the Vols, can be obtained in advance [No. 9 to the preseason rattogs. from Griff’s Grill, Osmuh’s, [The odds, ttough, hayen^tdone Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post No. 1370'much1 to relaxTommy Prothro, and the downtown Firebirds of- the UCLA pilot. Sum Saeinaw. Another .featured game on These are the MFL standings schedule pits Texas 7tl»—>2600 ............. . D«l*y‘» Zipper 111 Mokprin* ___D«r SF single brought home Frank » inson. Uttlt Lagnlappe 114 Jutl-'Tltlnk and tonight’s schedule ! UmMS At Y| Flint *1 D*tn A&M against Southern Methodist at College Station, Tex. Hou-McVM 10 ri Mou—Woodall 7 n Hou—Bailey 1 rui Hou—Gipson 1 rui Hou—Gipson to r i (kick failed) (kick tailed) . (Hebert kick) s (Hebert kick) 111 rmUMBHIl lit Yard Man- ___ toy Will Og It i Joy IWT Bronze Cup Claiming, 4 Yr*., 6 Fu,,v.,« Brother 112 France* Grey Troubl* 112 Burn ‘Cm Up 112 a-Land Bey ■ |— Little Man Aparlclo ta 5*10 Andrews — - - ■ - Blefary If 4 110 BHoward c 0 0 0 0 Blolr cf 3 2 10 Adair 3b 4 0 0 0 MoMrnn rt 3.2 1 1 Lyle P 0 0 0 0 BRebinan 3b 4 0 2 1 Yitrmskl it 4 1.30 Sawll lb Sill Scott 1b 3 0 00 lohnson 2b 3 0 0 0 Harrelson rf 3 0 1 j • tchebrn c 4 0 0 0 Petrodli ss 4 0 0 0 ihooWa » 3 0 11 RSmlth cf ■ 4 l l t Irabosky p 1 0 0 0 Rvsn C 2 0 0 0 D Jont* 2b 2 0 0 0 Morehead p 0 0 0 0 Santiago p 10 0 0 , Tartabull ph 10 0 0 , Brandpn p 0 0 0 0 Foy 3b 0 0 0 P *0—2 LOB—Bl Ir, Yestr.____ .Robinson (2*). ER BB SO * 3 s Orabowsky .... 21-3 0 0 0 0 4 | ‘ ‘ Lyli . Stay Too HR _ Flying Sago 114 Kazar Ciar Challcraga 1U Sir Map!* Ji isfflsss &jLd lS w*”' DRC Results ’FRIDAY / 1st—02,2001 Claiming, « Furlongs: Omaha Shadow 3.40 2.ip 2.60 Wdlt *b* Hope * -n “ RangaHne Road { i Michigan Rad April Gold ,j!lsth-41,4*0f Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile: its I Loyal Pick Pocket Adam 112! Ted J. Direct' Aerial Doug is: 1 Home Place Lafry Careless Joe Duke Gent \ Compass Point .Trotwood ToofJe War Volo 4th—$1 #400; Cauditioned Pact# 1 Mila: Pohnny Atom ' Ladv Knox I Carolina >nn Bruno's Bgy Herbies Comet 3oto Lump* 2b 3 o i o 4 0 0 0 Stanley ph 1 0 0 o 3 10 0 Aoulrr* p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lather p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kalina rf 20 10 2 0 10 WHorton If S 0 1 1 Key Car Llth R. B. Mo ’ Dinky joe Pleasure Drive Red /'Smith 5!h~S2,500; Hazel Park Results k s m FRIDAY $1#40t; Cendltloned TiBI, 1 Milt: Aggrdlsor... 4.40 3.40 3.4 ____.by Emily V 7.40 6.1 CerohHM Liz' i a.; 2nd—11,500; Claiming Handlcao Paca, 37.60 20.00 t.j HALTED—Pontiac Central’s defensive halfback Willie Ramsey puts'a shoulder to Midland’s Jack Hedelund jn halting the .shifty runner in first half action last night at Wisher Stadium. No,'82 at left is Chiefs’ Jim Shorters. PCH won,, 21-0. Addresses Convention DETROIT (AP)—Bobby Richardson a former second base-[man for the New York Yankees, wjjt. address the annual conveh-tion of the Michigan Sunday School Association Oct. 7 In Cobo Hall. Richardson was with the Yankees 12 years and played in seven World Series. Jb=£. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 Major League Boxes AMMICAN LEAOUB TRAM OATTINO AB R HHRRBIPtl NATIONAL HAOUN I HR RBI Pel; TRAM PATTING . Detroit Balflmol CPlIlontM 4W <11 Cleveland . 506I at Kansas City Sri S0( New'^ork £2 00* IB* £ S .06 i^" York F.Robinson Bal 7« W » « -31S Clemente poi Yastrzemskl Bsn a NIB 31 IM .313 Gonzalei Phi Scott Bsn B ~ U ** ...... “*u Kellne Oat Corow Min Fregoel £el 439 0140 .£7 333 110 534 .240 Chicago 470 !§? San^Francisco 5035 Ml 1242 121 551 ,247i Bl? •??? Snelnnatl. 48»( 450 11M 410 Iwj Angeles 4970 417 1179 79 437 .3371 INDIVIDUAL BATTING . i (01 er mere at bait) I AS R N HR RBI Pet.? 525 95 105 31 103 .354 1 0 52 .343 1379 11140 401 1247 0 523 .249; 513 57 154 17 75 .305 M.A10U Poll 405 05 123 24 75 36 Cepedo Sit 452 S 137 0 4 .297 Stewb Htn 531 50 154 I Flood StL 492 44 144 10 N .293, Mots Pgh MO » 144 15 74 290 Aaron -AH g, 340 31 104 0 30 .209: Rose Cin 114 44 91 2 19 .200 R.AIIen Phi 349 59 100 20 V W Into, CM 435 75 la 21 40 .290 Wills Pgh Me 25 i* 0 24 .mo MOCarvor StL 593 9 153 4 42 .275,T.Davlt NY £4 a m 0 8-3m . 359 41 90 17 « Ml 2 ■ 24 MO) 537 17 170 33 100 .Ml 490 0 144 10 47 Sol 474 41 154 4 44 S 314 47 100 4 0 .314 10 10 173 37 102 .314 M0 01 149 IK 47 JO*j. 443 (9 fit 23 » .307! 545 104 147 30 94 .Ml 559 00 170 3 40 .304 439 45 132 13 42 .301 534 48 141 14 71 iW 430 40 127 3 ,0 .293 442 104 100 19 71 407 53,145 5. 30 JH 115 93 152 27 09 3** 544 49 157 24 93 .200 44 m Pinson Cln 593 03 170 15 St .M7 33 .247 Torre All ' 434 45 124 20 44 .204 403 S 130 ?4 50.204 543 7? 150 20 49 .244 Jovlor, OIL 304 40 *4 11 0 .244 Ferrara la 312 J«1 02 12 50 .243 Stargell Pgh _____ ■ 03 .259 Hundley 440 72 11$ 7 37 .259 Swoboda 593 42 152 39 87 14 44 47 .254 Bonks Chi 74 I 25 .254 L-Johnsen LA 414 S3 117 20 47 .2(1 414 53 117 20 47 . 499 44 139 13 54 279 394 40 110 12 47 .27* 534 45 14* 0 07 .274 .3* *5 11 0 .274 40 Silt 9 35 404 52 IM S 34 . I .254 F.AI0U All 549 7| 10 15 43 ,274 344 0 101 13 SO 274 Packers-Lidns in Big Battle New Aligned NFL Starts 48th Season By the Associated Press I Miami, 0-4, also all Sunday aft-iChicago and Minnesota. The The National Football League «moon. Coastal Division has Atlanta Casanova Was iifehardt Monday K McMullen 63 .Hf Hunt U 330 31 82 6 13 52 .247 Phillips Chi 55 104 .15 54 465 44 113 I 32 . 362 4f ii w i| m mm 467 59 113 19 67 .242 Narration 16 52 .243 JAAay Pgh ■ 122 22 59 .241 Cock 497 5017 4 30 .240 Wynn 399 Jr 93 ^7 42 .2401 Park* 502 62 120 21 75 .299 Hallar 490 66 117 13 49 .23? / 29 ,239: W.DavIs LA 410 67 113 27 77 .276 554 86 152 5 37 .274 452 66 124 5 38 .274 445 32 122 2 32 .274 195 90 163 22 76 .274 350 42 95 3 30 .271 296 33 80 4 23 .290 452 76 122 18 60 .270 417 65 111 17 66 .266 424 M ||l; J 40 .264 41S 40109 15 62 .263 279 21 73 8- 33 .263 482 50 126 8 50 .261 505 58 132 13 63 .261 292 19 76 2 ,19 .260 511 54 132 1 27 .258 295 43 73 19 49 .256 543 94 138 37 105 .254 390 54 99 5 . 31 .254 426 52 108 13 47 .254 443 70 112 17 49 .253 513 61 128 24 90 .250 382 47 95 11 tt .249 436 48 109 12 72 .249 RAMBLING LAKER - Fullback Rod Arendsen of West Bloomfield is hauled down from behind by Waterford^ Bill Foley alter gaining 16 yards in last night’s game. The Lakers traded, 112, at the time and were driving for the equalizer only to be halted on the. next play by a fumble. Cub Breaks Record; Cards Keep Winning opens its 48th season Sunday with a new member,- a new i alignment and an old, old story ;—the Green Bay Packers are :expected to win it all again. Paul Homung and Jim Tay-Llor, the hard-runfling backs who [powered the Packer attack for a decade, are gone. But, if any-j thing, Green Bay seems even' Ideeper and quicker thqn a year |ago when they won their second straight NFL title and the first Super Bowl. SCHMIDT’S DEBUT ! They’ll open their quest for a third' straight title—*and fifth In seven years—at home against the Detroit Lions, who will make their regular season debut under new coach Joe Schmidt, * t : •*.' The new ,team, the New Orleans Saints, wiH play their, first regular season game at home against the Los Angeles Rams. The rest of the NFL schedule, all Sunday afternoon, has Dallas at Cleveland, Atlanta at Balti Homung has retired from the Green Bay backfield, and Taylor now is with the'fiaintsr after playing out his option, but their places are filled with younger and faster men. They include veteran Elijah Pitts, bonus babies Donny Anderson and Jim Grabowski, veteran Ben Wilson and rookie Travis Williams. WWW Pitts and Grabowski are expected to start In the backfield along with quarterback Bart Starr, the league’s most valuable player in 1966. Most of'the rest of the team is the same. The only change in the offensive line has Gale Qal-lingham at guard. On defense end Lionel Aldridge is out for another three weeks with a broken leg: Baltimore, Los Angeles and San Francisco; the Capitol is made up of Dallas, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Washington; the Century has Cleveland, New York, Pittsburgh and St. Louis; W • W\ W The Saints, the. NFL’s new team, will have Taylor at fullback and Billy Kilmer at quarter for their' regular season opener. Coach Tom Fears.Com-piled a sparkling 5-1 pre-season record with the expansion-team. Los , Angeles, which provided the opening opposition for Atlanta in its home debute in 1966, again opens against a new team. The Bams, ready to challenge the Green Bay supremacy, had their first winning preseason record in history even though holding out ace runners Tommy) Mason and Dick Bass until tire final game. Dallas, Eastern Conference titlist last year, could have its hands full with Cleveland, which The Packers have won IS straight going into the game, including six exhibitions. Scheldt, the old Lion linebacker ,-4ias not announced his choice of a starting quarter-1 looked good in its last exhibition more, Chicago at Pittsburgh, I back, but Karl Sweetari is ex-[game.. Leroy Kelly showed his Washington at Philadelphia,-San pected to get the nod oveg veter-11966 form with 81 yards on the Francisco at Minnesota andian Milt Plum. Schmidt has a ground. New York at St. Louis: I potential star in rookie running LOOK son more speed in his receivers. The Coltahave a healthy, strong Johnny Unites, but rookie tackle Bubba Smith is out with a knee injury.' w w Gale Sayers, of course, is the big Chicago threat, but the. Beery quarterback situation is dp in the air. The Steelers ere Cannonball Butler’s development as a' running back and have good speed in rookie Don Shy. -r The Washington-Philadelphla game shapes up a passing duel between veterans Sonny Jurgen-sen of the Redskins and Norm Snead of the Eagles. The Eagles have added strong receivers in Mike Ditka and Gary Bajlman. Bud Grant makes bis debut as an NFL coach with the Vikings after 10 years In'Canadian football', but has an injury-riddled squad to send against the 49ers. Quarterback John Brodie had a good exhibition season for the 490 35 100 i 50 mo 47 B " „ _ 51* S3 HI i 0 .233 Charles 412 0 *4 11 43 .233 Briggs P 401 0 *2 10 M .22* C.J.Jones 1*1 27 (( 0 07 .120 140 2* 77 * 40 .224 445 30 105 4 34 .224 11 9 1 17 .04 0 .235|Cirdenss Cln 32* 23. The American Football back Mel Farr. ’League, in. its third week of|NEW sectors play,.has Houston, 0-1 at Buf-j _... . falo, 1-0; Boston, 0-2, at Oak-i 80111 teams ar i Associated Press1 Sports Writer 206 for the season, one more J"™’. *?■ ’ 7~'at Central ' i ® Someone finally has over-than the team record Overall H Denver, 1-1 at ^ i | The Falcons have a new look with' Ron Smith moving from in the new defensive back to flanker to along with give quarterback Randy John- The Giants have picked up Fran Tarkentoq from the Vikings and have .Tucker Freder-ickson back after a year’s injury absence: The Cardinals, pin their hopes on Jim Hart/ who will start at quarter, even though Charley Johnson, on pass froth the Army, Win he in uniform- D.Greon KC W.RoMnson ■I 30* 27 07 4 33 .117 300 V 0 7 0.217 2*4 Ii 04 5 0.111 300 23 45 4 0 .211 342 31 74 1 2* .210 100 23 45 4 0 ill 342 0 74 1 0 .210 530 54 10« 5 0 .204 344 24 ■#..1.1? Hi 1 04 0 47 | 0 .10 311 20 40 1 10 .1*3 man o 0 .in PITCHING---- . "HWsowlrra 2010 a 0 0« 2.20 ■1£ tt 14 43 *.* 2^ G.Oliver Phi Honor Cln Graf* NY Fotntu 5F Win* PM 02 36 "77 11 49:239 hauled Orval Overall. pieced together for the Cubs ini jjf jj ft 32 .'m* It took 58 years, but Ferguson 1909. 4M 2*'*4 0 j; '230 Jenkins finally did it Friday; “I just struck out two and 4,7 37 95 3 3 night by striking out two batters that’s terrible,” said Jenkins, 444 44 'So 10-M .20 in the Chicago Cubs’ 7-1 victory who gained his 18th victory «o 3S108 0 41:00 over the Atlanta Braves. against 12 defeats. ‘‘I might ps 0 # K 0 •?>* The strikeouts gave Jenkins have been thinking about the —-------5=-—------------’record because the fewest I had 355 (1 77 7 1* .07 312 |S 62 4 21 it9? 315 21 62 5 29 .197 im Porral Bgnnlr PITCHING (11 0 mm GocMoM) ' IP H SB SOW LERA I All 1*010 5411*11 * 1.94 I W 71 12 44 10 8 2.04 ■ ■m£» * “• SiSIS.; £S- 116213 » 2.44 Marlchal SF McGlothTln* -y- ----- Lonborg Phoebui 154 0 97 110 iff IS 70till ft » 0.04 I 1412 2.74 Parry 17*144 53 12711 4 7.81 < Jrriklnt CM IN 157 0 1*4 I* * 2% Staver NY S (4 34 77 ( * 3.00 McCormick SF Hbm M'MJJV l« P»pp*» cm 201*0 .77 17511 15 3.Q4iHugnat StL mill si * 7 3.06'Canton StL 01151 051*21311 3.07 SaOacki SF sffi ili * * 3.10 Ragan LA 4413*1211 |.14 Jaatar OIL 24711* (1071413 2.42 05124 35 012 f 2.45 141127 4i 80 7 7 (.0 174 145 010 711 2.5! 2M in 01013 7 2.54 IM 10 0.15412 4 2.65 17510 4415510 * 2.67 H«S Dll • 2.48 Nine Returnees Nucleus of OU Soccer Squad struck, out before this year was five. i “Now the big thing is to try to win 20, and I think I have three I or four more chances to do it.” Archer Golf Classic j at Mid-Point 1 PHILADELPHIA /AP) one-time Cowboy placed 20173 0101311 70030 7 MOUM Oat Barbar NY OobaoM KC LlndMwl .KC B.Howard CM J.NaHi KC McDowell Cla Moor* Was Sparma Dat SHihardt Bal yinaon Ban Krauaaa KC Talbot NY Dlllman Bal McNally Bal _ „ Catoman waa ar 10.14 ■ ( 3.0 LJackaon S147 43 IM 12 10 l|7 Nya 'Chi 20 0 1751311 3.34 Silk Pah IN 01(1 010 l.MiCuallar Hti >(< H* N 75 I I 3.BfUmaalar i 14710 01341112 MOiCMlM L 17* 141 55 124 IB 3.521 J.NIekr# fl iMlii 8,1 165134110 m l« 71 IBS 112 in 52 75 110 375 Culp CM ■!»»;« m 11M 377IBlast Pgh nrmm-Moli ii 3.0 jarvi* fit 13510 M 44 .710 Us veala Pgh WWllB 14 » 3.84 pnarro Poh *7110 40 0 310 447'Rhant Pgh 152 10 57 *4 5 11 4.0 (Ml* C»i 151:135 0 *1 716 4.0 iutlon ' 13110 52 54 5 0 4.15 Glustl 11510* 0 41 5 » 4.34 R.thaw Kathy Whitworth Shares 1st Place CALDWELL, Idaho (AP) -Kathy. Whitworth, San Antonio, Tex., and Pam Barnett, Charlotte, N.C., shht three-under-par 68’s Friday to take a two-stroke lead in the'first round of the Englehorn Open LPGA tournament. Miss Barnett had two nine-hole rounds of 34 while Whitworth carded a 35-33. Sandra Haynie, Fort Worth, Tex,, and Mary Mills, Oceaii Springs, Miss., were tied for third with one-under 79s. Shirley Englehorn of Cald Well, for whom the tournament is named., was tied with ers at 71. mure LiidiiLco iu uu w* . ,» ***a aaa duhaJaI J Old Orval, incidentally, wohl8™1^0"^ 20 games and lost 11 the year he P1*1® ®olf ^ T^: set the strikeout record. His'day, however^ h? 11 have to, , . , . hpet spaqnfl was iam when h* watch 78 would-be rnstlers ,if be 259 239 55i8oinI 2 70 An expanded campaign and a ^ . hopes to retain his pri,ze—ai 1»7 1« I'MIJ 7 273 more seasoned crew are ready "®. _ he was 108-72 three-stroke lead over after 36 fi? 07 69 205)4 15 2*76 for the new soccer season at National League ho,es °f the 72-hole tournament. %% IS Oakland University. *** The ex-cowboy! George Arch-i |5 gj??8,5 20 The sport was introduced at g ^ F?«ici2o d!- er, who admits he used to clean II 8 in'ii * nd laf JaJl and ® ^" feated Pittsburgh 6-3 and Los out bams and rid* the range in ’g’iS S’Vs t 1:8 edged Philadelphia to a Gilroy, Cglif., shot a six-under w't? i* So ♦ s It thr“’ l08u!l*. of 1-0 games. par 31-35-6# in Friday’s second- 10 ?*f S!«12 i 215 raf 8 scheduled wiH Jenkins, who has played a round play. It left him with a 36- Im!?!? Hi tr1VC Hf"?®8’ away andImajor role- in the rise of the hole score of 134, 10 under par; 03 172 7i imy'J five on the home field. I Cubs this season, had to strug- for the 6,708-yflrd Whitemarsh 10150 S'tS'i'I si8 Coach John Scovil and Ms |gle to overtake Orval against Valley Country Club courae. i4*i37 351251* '* im auiotant coach, George Elge- {the Braves. He didn’t tie the Riding haql behind him is 11018 37 '8'?3 47 man, are counting heavily on ! mark until he fanned Joe Tdrre Billy Casper, who shot a 33^35— 12m Sift *i? 3«o "lie returning upperclassmen in the sixth Inning, and he had * * * i»i0 S *7 t i 371 to form a solid 'nucleus for to go into the ninth before get- 68 for a total of 137. l*i I® m im Is ! I'll the team. ting Rico Carty on a called third' Archer has to be peering over i7* im 40 ?4 ,*'7 37* The veterans are Russ Smvth 1alrllte- ' ' ! his shoulder at Casper, One of 210 01 541591015 4m ' The Cubs actually put the!the five players on the tour who ms 02 5414510 is 444 ®n ou^la^_ tgame away in the first inning as has w6n more than $100,009 this MMi Matt Frl^eman defen e. « J Banks | year. r^s with a palr bsr Imlfback, Pontiac; Vi nee MW-; steye CarIton.pnched a two- BX,5^* ^.forward, B,ooin«eW 8dls>itter as St.’ Louis reduced itsfffcW o ,Swm! rrp™ Sr»r ma*,c number to ftve-Any com-!^^°sr?,rv .Pol"1* Woods, German Tovar b|natjon Qf Card4nal victories P"* ^arr Practiee^Set for Area Six halfback, Colombia, Souttiiamj San prancisc0 losses total-Amenca; Mike Nolph forward, |ing five wi„ cllnch the pennant Ferndale; and Rafael Rivera,|fqr st Mike Shannon pro. The Oakland County Juniors halfback, Pontiac. 'vided the big blow, a three-run of the Detroit Metro Ice Hockey) The junior varisty has three:homer in the third. League will begin workouts at scheduled matches — Septem-' —• .........*■ —. -";i“ 5:45 p.m. tomorrow on the De-lber 27 against Spring Arbor Gol-j troit Skating Club ice, Seven-lege, October 13 against Delta) Mile near Wyoming. ! College and October 28 against j Jackson Community' College —' Steve OPperman Jim Colbert Miller Berber W Any boys 10-20 years of age may attend the teyouts. They must- bring their own skates, sticks and practice gear, plus $1.50 expense ifloney to cover the cost of the ice. " The team will have practice oth- 8-9 p.m. each subsequent Sun-. day at the same site. all at home. Three more games I will be added. The complete varisty sche-J ule: *"*wav) Oct. II—Calvin CHIaGt iV (I Oct. 14—Jackton CC (awav) Oef. 21—Schoolcraft (homa) Oct, 25—Hooa (homa) pel. 27—'U. 0 Toledo (owavl NeverisaW “Canadian” without saying “Chib” USED AUTO PARTS LATEMODELS I TRANSMISSION ACME AUTO parts (Bui, U.S. IQ) Half Mil# South of T#Uflraph 98^ Oakland Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 The Canadian Clubman^ Code: Rule 2. Some “Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision. So, no other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than them all. Practice the Canadian Guhman’s , Code, Rule 2: never say “Canadian” .without saying “Clubr 1968 DODGE TRUCKS and CAMPERS ARE HERE! 6muuL Opening fipeeicl NEW '68 DODGE PICKUPS 8' box, Heavy Dirty Springs, 318 C.I.D. V-8 Engine, Standard Trans., 5 8.15x15 8-Ply Tiros, Deluxe Trim, Vinyl Roof, Elecv.ic Washer*, B U Lamps, All ‘68 Safety Equipment. 50,000 Milo-5 Year Warranty. PLUS Doiuxa 8' Camping Unit, Sloops 3 or 4, inchrdeo le* Box, Gas -Range, Sink, 12-OoL Water System, Dinette Toble, Cabinets, T 2-vOltlight, Jalousie Combination Screen Windows, Rriof Vent, Full insulation. *2,998 Pleasure Unitfor Weekends Work Truck During the Week , Camper Easily Removed inr 5 Min. We Take Trades - Bank Financing^ LLOYD BRIDGES IRAVELAND Dodge Cars Dodge 1010 W. Mopl*. Op*n Til 8:30 P.M. Doily Walled Lake, Sat. 'til 6 P.M. 624-1572 i ON THE FENCE? Perhapis you've been waiting, for the season to wear on before checking your Pall wardrobe, and looking to thosfe needful additions to meet the busy month ahead. We suggest you'come in now for some inspired browsing. cUymoRe , I /. ■ ' - ■ ■ / ‘ ' Natural Shoulder C!othingi and Accessories 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham Phone 642-7755 Modified Circular Staircase Highlights Entrance Family Hobby Is Gardening By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Members of the Waterford branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association knew what they were doing when they elected Mrs. Fred Feekart president. Her entries in The Pontiac Mall’s ^second annual flower show earned 10/blue ribbons.'* The show remains open tjhrodgh this evening. orange on off-white for the matching T-cushioned chairs before the front picture wmdow. /“With the window facing Van Norman Lake and our front garden,” she said, “we keep the curtains open most of the time.” . Grouped above the room’s antique gold sofa are colored etchings, prints and a brass wall sconce with muted orange candles. The family room at the back of the house overlooks a sloped garden brimming with colorful annuals and perennials and dotted with'bird feeders for living color during the winter season. “My husband is the gardener in our family,” confessed Mrs. Feekart with a chuckle. "I’m just the. go-getter. You know ... go get me tills and go get me that” Colonial Home Of The Fred Feekarts Found On Wellesley Terrace, Independence Township hbh Shades Of Browrt, Gold And Muted Orange Accent Living Room Dining Area's View 6f Garden A Delight, Winter/And Summer Early American Influence Reflected In Comfortable Family Room Dead Apple TreeJs-'Focal Point In Corner Planting Of Back ^ard V C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1967 AMOUR EEHCE protects children, pets and property ■Vil'fl n\f Serve Money and'Brief Choose Home Windows Coif fully 'No Down Payment • 36 Months to Poy • First Payment ' If you plan to buy or build a home, or remodel your present one, pay special attention to the windows if you would save yourself grief later. *' * * Replacing windows involves greater cost and trouble than replacing a furnace or a roof. One of the few operating parts of a house, good, windows can provide comfort and convenience for the life of the house. There are five, things a homeowner expects front his windows, according to the Andersen Corporation, die world’s largest manufacturer r' ' of windows. He wants beauty, ventilation, insulation^ a view, and low maintenance. Andersen advises that you carefully select the right type of window for each room in accordance with its size and location and for the specific job to be done. But first, select a quality window. ★ ★ ★ Since windows - make up go much of the wall surface — about 40 per cent in an average home — they play an important part in house insulation and comfort. The best available window insulation is provided, by weatherstripped windows with wood sash and insulating glass. Wood is. a natural insulator, and factory-applied weatherstripping ; efficiently seals out air seepage and drafts. Insulating glass provides two separate panes of glass welded to provide an insulating layer of dry air between. Insulating glass, available today in most styles of better-grade windows, also reduces maintenance by eliminating the need for changing or painting storm sash and by cutting down « OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPKN DAILY S TO 8 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slat* foyer, large 12Vaxl 9 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoinf oven and range, 1 Vi ceramic bathe with double bowl* in main bath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2